Philosophie des Geldes, 1900, 6. Kapitel, Seite 583-584
Zitate von Georg Simmel
Georg Simmel
Geburtstag: 1. März 1858
Todesdatum: 26. September 1918
Andere Namen: George Simmel, جورج سيمل
Georg Simmel war ein deutscher Philosoph und Soziologe. Er leistete wichtige Beiträge zur Kulturphilosophie, war Begründer der „formalen Soziologie“, einer Stadtsoziologie und der Konfliktsoziologie. Simmel stand in der Tradition der Lebensphilosophie, aber auch der des Neukantianismus. Wikipedia
Werk
Zitate Georg Simmel
Zur Psychologie des Geldes. Vortrag am 20. Mai 1889 im staatswissenschaftlichen Seminar Gustav Schmollers. gutenberg.spiegel.de http://gutenberg.spiegel.de/buch/zur-psychologie-des-geldes-11/1
Philosophie der Mode
— Georg Simmel, buch Exkurs über den Fremden
The Stranger (1908)
Die Ruine. Ein ästhetischer Versuch, in: Der Tag. Moderne illustrierte Zeitung, Berlin: Verlag August Scherl, No. 96 vom 22. Februar 1907, Erster Teil: Illustrierte Zeitung socio.ch http://socio.ch/sim/verschiedenes/1907/ruine.htm, sodann in: Philosophische Kultur. Gesammelte Essais. Philosophisch-soziologische Bücherei, Band 27, Leipzig: Verlag von Dr. Werner Klinkhardt, 1911, S. 137-146 brittlebooks.library.illinois.edu pdf http://brittlebooks.library.illinois.edu/brittlebooks_open/Books2008-05/simmge0001phikul/simmge0001phikul.pdf, S. 145
Quelle: The Sociology of Secrecy and of Secret Societies (1906), p. 441: First lines of the article.
Quelle: The View of Life (1918), p. 5-6 part of the first essay "Life as Transcendence"
Kontext: Man is something that is to be overcome.
Logically considered, this, too, presents a contradiction: he who overcomes himself is admittedly the victor, but he is also the defeated. The ego succumbs to itself, when it wins; it achieves victory, when it suffers defeat. Yet the contradiction only arises when the two aspects of this unity are hardened into opposed, mutually exclusive conceptions. It is precisely the fully unified process of the moral life which overcomes and surpasses every lower state by achieving a higher one, and again transcends this latter state through one still higher. That man overcomes himself means that he reaches out beyond the bounds that the moment sets for him. There must be something at hand to be overcome, but it is only there in order to be overcome. Thus even as an ethical agent, man is the limited being that has no limit.
„Man is something that is to be overcome“
Quelle: The View of Life (1918), p. 5-6 part of the first essay "Life as Transcendence"
Kontext: Man is something that is to be overcome.
Logically considered, this, too, presents a contradiction: he who overcomes himself is admittedly the victor, but he is also the defeated. The ego succumbs to itself, when it wins; it achieves victory, when it suffers defeat. Yet the contradiction only arises when the two aspects of this unity are hardened into opposed, mutually exclusive conceptions. It is precisely the fully unified process of the moral life which overcomes and surpasses every lower state by achieving a higher one, and again transcends this latter state through one still higher. That man overcomes himself means that he reaches out beyond the bounds that the moment sets for him. There must be something at hand to be overcome, but it is only there in order to be overcome. Thus even as an ethical agent, man is the limited being that has no limit.
— Georg Simmel, buch Exkurs über den Fremden
Quelle: The Stranger (1908), p. 403
Quelle: The View of Life (1918), p. 1. Opening line of first essay "Life as Transcendence"
— Georg Simmel, buch Exkurs über den Fremden
Quelle: The Stranger (1908), p. 402; Opening line.
— Georg Simmel, buch Exkurs über den Fremden
Quelle: The Stranger (1908), p. 403
“Domination” (1908), in On Individuality and Social Forms (1971), pp. 113-114
Quelle: The Metropolis and Modern Life (1903), p. 421 as cited in: Kenneth Allan (2009) Explorations in Classical Sociological Theory: Seeing the Social World. p. 212
Quelle: The Metropolis and Modern Life (1903), p. 420
Quelle: The Sociology of Secrecy and of Secret Societies (1906), p. 444
Quelle: Superiority and Subordination as Subject-matter of Sociology (1896), p. 169
Quelle: The Metropolis and Modern Life (1903), p. 414
The Metropolis and Modern Life (1903)
Quelle: The Metropolis and Modern Life (1903), p. 422