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96:, Scotland, the fifth son (and the youngest of six children) of William Stirling (died 14 March 1851) and Elizabeth Christie (d. 1828). William was a wealthy textile manufacturer who was a partner in the Glasgow firm of James Hutchison & Co., which manufactured muslin (lightweight cotton cloth in a plain weave, used for making sheets and for a variety of other purposes). William was known for his deeply-held religious views, many of which strongly influenced his son James.
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After receiving a large inheritance from his father's estate in 1851, Stirling left his medical practice. He then set out to learn French and German, for the purpose of being able to better understand continental philosophical trends. In pursuit of this goal, he moved his family briefly to
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region of France) for four and a half years, and then finally to
Heidelberg, Germany. In November 1857, Stirling and his family took up residence in London (at 3 Wilton Terrace, Kensington), where they lived for about three years. After this, in 1860 Stirling returned to
118:. The couple had seven children (five daughters and two sons), as follows: Jessie Jane Stirling (born 26 June 1850) (who married Rev. Robert Armstrong of Glasgow), Elizabeth Margaret Stirling (11 February 1852 – 1871), Amelia Hutchison Stirling,
122:(1858 – 6 May 1948), Lucy Stirling, William Stirling, and David Stirling. Stirling's daughter Amelia wrote many books on historical subjects, and she was the joint-translator—with William Hale White (1831–1913)—of Spinoza's
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and others, stating: "it is the theory involved which it is also my endeavour, with all honour, to refute." Stirling states "it is not by any means necessary that an evolutionist should be also a
Darwinian."
130:(London and Leipzig: T. Fisher Unwin, 1912). Stirling's daughter Florence won the Scottish Ladies' Championship in chess five times (in 1905, 1906, 1907, 1912, and 1913).
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on the north side of the city. His grave lies in the centre of the long, upper section north of the vaults, facing south onto an east–west path.
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vol. VII, p. 12) wrote: "we may be inclined to smile at J. H. Stirling's picture of Hegel as the great champion of
Christianity".
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103:, where he studied medicine, history, and classics. He became a Licentiate (1842, medical diploma) and Fellow (1860) of the
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175:(1770–1831) and many other subjects. The primary result of his comprehensive Hegel studies was his influential work
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Stirling studied at Young's
Academy in Glasgow, followed by nine years of education (1833–1842) at the
40:(1st edition, 1865, in 2 vols.; revised edition, 1898, in 1 vol.) gave great impetus to the study of
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Stirling married Jane Hunter Mair (died 5 July 1903), an old family friend, on 28 April 1847 in
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407:(London: Adam & Charles Black, Soho Square, 1897) (ed. by Douglas Sladen), p. 622
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James
Hutchison Stirling (1820–1909), in Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
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in 1889–1890)—focuses not on
Hegelian philosophical topics, but on
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126:(1883). She also wrote a biography of her father James titled
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The grave of James
Hutchison Stirling, Warriston Cemetery
30:(22 June 1820 – 19 March 1909) was a Scottish idealist
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Oxford Index – James
Hutchison Stirling (1820–1909)
262:(1894) – In this work Stirling recollects views on
182:One of Stirling's other major philosophical works—
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403:Article on "Stirling, James Hutchison, LL.D" in
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146:region), then to Paris for 18 months, then to
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532:. London: J. M. Dent & Sons – via
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367:(1912), by Amelia Hutchison Stirling, p. 103
211:Stirling died in Edinburgh and is buried in
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597:James Hutchison Stirling: His Life and Work
455:James Hutchison Stirling: His Life and Work
390:James Hutchison Stirling: His Life and Work
365:James Hutchison Stirling: His Life and Work
354:, Oxford University Press, 2011, pp. 17–18.
128:James Hutchison Stirling: His Life and Work
588:Works by or about James Hutchison Stirling
150:(located two miles from the ferry port of
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495:"Philosophy and Theology 1889–1890"
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303:Philosophy in the Poets
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583:(11th ed.). 1911.
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235:The Secret of Hegel
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44:philosophy both in
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