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367:...held himself aloof from all institutional religion; but he did not tend towards secularism or even agnosticism; his early belief in spiritual values and his respect for all sincere religion never left him.
493:. Ward had believed that the universe is composed of "psychic monads" of different levels, interacting for mutual self- betterment. His theological views have been described by some as a "personal
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and supported a form of panpsychism where reality consists in a plurality of centers of activity. Ward's philosophical views have a close affinity to the pluralistic
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ministry. An eccentric and impoverished student, he remained at Spring Hill until 1869, completing his theological studies as well as gaining a
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The New
Cambridge Modern History: The Era of Violence, 1898–1945, edited by David Thomson, Cambridge University Press, 1960, p. 135.
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In 1869–1870, Ward won a scholarship to
Germany, where he attended the lectures of Isaac Dormer in
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Ward was elected to the new Chair of Mental
Philosophy and Logic in 1897, his students including
262:, the eldest of nine children. His father was an unsuccessful merchant. Ward was educated at the
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with an emphasis upon the mind's active attention to the world – became enormously influential.
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physiological institute. Back in
Cambridge, Ward continued physiological research under
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From 1880 onwards Ward moved away from physiology to psychology. His article
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in 1873, and achieved a first class in the moral sciences tripos in 1874.
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Panentheism, the Other God of the
Philosophers: From Plato to the Present
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411:, when she attended one of his series of lectures. The couple married in
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Ward was a strong supporter of women's education, and met his Irish-born
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755:. Vol. 28 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 320.
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on 31 July 1884, and settled in
Cambridge in a house built for them by
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Ward died in
Cambridge, and was cremated at Cambridge Crematorium.
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270:, but his formal schooling ended when his father became bankrupt.
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architect for four years, Ward studied Greek and logic and was a
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383:, publishing a pair of physiological papers in 1879 and 1880.
343:, Ward won a Trinity fellowship in 1875. Some of this work,
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Reprint
Edition, 2011, Cambridge University Press, p. 13
637:
548:
Kennedy Smith, Ann (9 August 2018). "Ward , Mary Jane".
419:. She went on to become a lecturer in moral sciences at
350:, was published in the first volume of the new journal
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which he defined as a "spiritualistic monism". In his
371:
During 1876–1877 he returned to
Germany, studying in
682:
The
Concept of Self in British and American Idealism
312:. On his return to Britain Ward became minister at
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641:Nineteenth-Century Religious Thought in the West
518:James Ward (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)
238:(27 January 1843 – 4 March 1925) was an English
693:
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644:. Cambridge University Press. p. 297.
792:
778:
638:Ninian Smart; John Clayton (1 July 1988).
604:The Realm of Ends: Or Pluralism and Theism
36:
1135:Bertrand Russell Professors of Philosophy
1095:Alumni of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge
739:
570:
465:based on his research in physiology and
341:The Relation of Physiology to Psychology
801:Founding fellows of the British Academy
529:
1130:Presidents of the Aristotelian Society
1067:
1110:Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
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572:"Stout, George, Frederick (STT879GF)"
558:10.1093/odnb/9780198614128.013.111289
513:
511:
509:
456:
1100:Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
427:. They had two daughters and a son.
13:
628:New York: Macmillan Company, 1899.
590:A History of Philosophical Systems
506:
14:
1146:
724:
1105:English male non-fiction writers
766:, 9th Edition, Volume XX (1886).
446:. He served as president of the
361:Dictionary of National Biography
16:English psychologist (1843–1925)
700:. Baker Academic. p. 133.
687:
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588:Vergilius Ture and Anselm Ferm
1115:Fellows of the British Academy
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461:Ward defended a philosophy of
359:For the rest of his life, the
314:Emmanuel Congregational Church
1:
842:William Edward Hartpole Lecky
500:
390:for the ninth edition of the
339:With a dissertation entitled
281:teacher. In 1863, he entered
872:Sir Richard Claverhouse Jebb
731:Works by or about James Ward
332:, Ward won a scholarship to
7:
1012:Sir William Mitchell Ramsay
576:A Cambridge Alumni Database
535:A Cambridge Alumni Database
10:
1151:
987:Sir Thomas Erskine Holland
857:Sir Edward Maunde Thompson
626:Naturalism and Agnosticism
578:. University of Cambridge.
537:. University of Cambridge.
475:Naturalism and Agnosticism
159:Trinity College, Cambridge
110:Trinity College, Cambridge
992:Frederic William Maitland
807:
592:Littlefield, Adams, 1968.
491:Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
477:(1899) he argued against
398:associationist psychology
324:encouraged Ward to enter
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1047:Robert Yelverton Tyrrell
207:Philosophy of psychology
967:Sir James George Frazer
957:Andrew Martin Fairbairn
764:Encyclopædia Britannica
752:Encyclopædia Britannica
694:John W. Cooper (2006).
531:"Ward, James (WRT872J)"
393:Encyclopædia Britannica
253:
127:Contemporary philosophy
105:University of Göttingen
862:Sir Henry Maxwell Lyte
423:, and a member of the
369:
330:non-collegiate student
1090:English psychologists
852:Sir Frederick Pollock
425:Ladies Dining Society
365:
345:An Interpretation of
1085:English philosophers
1042:Henry Fanshawe Tozer
1022:Walter William Skeat
942:Samuel Rolles Driver
892:Henry Francis Pelham
867:Sir Courtenay Ilbert
812:The Earl of Rosebery
448:Aristotelian Society
326:Cambridge University
295:University of London
100:University of London
1037:Henry Barclay Swete
972:Sir Israel Gollancz
922:Edward Byles Cowell
817:The Viscount Dillon
746:"Ward, James"
680:Hugh Joseph Tallon
450:from 1919 to 1920.
289:, to train for the
283:Spring Hill College
264:Liverpool Institute
95:Spring Hill College
1027:Sir Leslie Stephen
932:Thomas Rhys Davids
927:William Cunningham
457:Philosophical work
260:Kingston upon Hull
137:Western philosophy
60:Kingston upon Hull
1060:
1059:
982:Shadworth Hodgson
882:Sir Adolphus Ward
847:Sir William Anson
707:978-0-8010-2724-6
651:978-0-521-35965-8
409:Mary (née Martin)
363:reports that he:
304:before moving to
291:Congregationalist
273:Apprenticed to a
258:Ward was born in
248:Cambridge Apostle
228:
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165:Academic advisors
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1007:Sir James Murray
1002:John E. B. Mayor
952:Sir Arthur Evans
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735:Internet Archive
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471:Gifford Lectures
436:Bertrand Russell
432:G. E. Moore
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187:Bertrand Russell
182:G. E. Moore
175:Notable students
149:British idealism
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308:to study under
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743:, ed. (1911).
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396:– criticising
381:Michael Foster
328:. Initially a
322:Henry Sidgwick
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1125:Panentheists
1062:
1051:
962:Robert Flint
887:Edward Caird
760:"Psychology"
750:
711:. Retrieved
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655:. Retrieved
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407:wife-to-be,
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268:Mostyn House
257:
240:psychologist
230:
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192:George Stout
155:Institutions
74:(1925-03-04)
72:4 March 1925
1120:Panpsychism
1080:1925 deaths
1075:1843 births
937:A. V. Dicey
877:David Monro
832:John Morley
624:James Ward
601:James Ward
495:panentheism
479:materialism
463:panpsychism
373:Carl Ludwig
297:BA degree.
246:. He was a
244:philosopher
219:Panpsychism
1069:Categories
1052:James Ward
907:J. B. Bury
613:0521235502
501:References
467:psychology
413:Nottingham
405:suffragist
388:Psychology
287:Birmingham
231:James Ward
51:1843-01-27
23:James Ward
318:Cambridge
306:Göttingen
275:Liverpool
82:, England
80:Cambridge
62:, England
487:idealism
356:(1876).
762:, from
733:at the
713:7 April
657:7 April
483:dualism
377:Leipzig
285:, near
704:
648:
611:
302:Berlin
144:School
133:Region
715:2012
702:ISBN
659:2012
646:ISBN
609:ISBN
550:ODNB
481:and
442:and
353:Mind
266:and
254:Life
242:and
69:Died
45:Born
554:doi
497:".
489:of
438:,
375:'s
316:in
235:FBA
123:Era
28:FBA
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508:^
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250:.
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49:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
