Jean Reynaud

Jean Reynaud ( born February 14, 1806 Lyon; † July 28, 1863 in Paris) was a French philosopher and representatives of socialism of the 19th century.

Life and work

Reynaud attended the Ecole Polytechnique in Paris and graduated as a mining engineer from. He was from 1849 to 1854 member of the Konstitutante and there representatives of the moderate Democrats. During his studies, he began to devote himself to philosophical studies and turned to the Saint- Simonism to. He turned the idea of ​​progress metaphysically at that man has existed in a premortal state and will continue to exist in other worlds; purely intangible spirits did not exist.

Works

  • Discours sur la condition physique de la terre, 1840.
  • Consideration sur l' esprit de la Gaule, 1847.
  • Pierre Leroux, Jean Reynaud: Encyclopédie nouvelle, 1839-1840.
  • Terre et Ciel, philosophy religieuse, 1854.
  • Vie et correspondance de Merlin de Thionville, 1860.
  • Choix de lettres, 1861.
  • Oeuvre choisies, lectures variées, 1865.
  • Études encyclopédiques, 1866 ( 3 vols )

Swell

  • Reynaud, Jean. In: Rudolf Eisler: philosophers lexicon. Berlin 1912, p 594
  • Reynaud, Jean. In: Meyers Great Conversation Lexicon, Volume 16, Leipzig 1908, pp. 855-856.
  • Philosopher (19th Century )
  • Frenchman
  • Born in 1806
  • Died in 1863
  • Man
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