George Trumbull Ladd an Vaihinger, New Haven (Conn.), 3.6.1897, 2 S., hs., Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek Bremen, Aut. XXII, 6 c, Nr. 2Yale University, New Haven town, U. S. A.June 3dProf. Dr. Vaihinger, Halle a S.,
Dear Professor Vaihinger:According to your request for material in behalf of the “Kantstudien” I have asked Dr Buchner to prepare a notice of a work of mine just published on the “Philosophy of Knowledge”, so far as this work interprets and critiques the positions of Kant.
I enclose a notice of a Kant “Seminar” which I expect to hold through next year, with a class of graduate students of philosophy. A similar Seminary this year has had some twenty-five members, engaged in the study of the “Kritik der reinen Vernunft”. Several pieces of work in preparation of Kantiana for doctor’s thesis are already given out; and should they seem worthy, when finished, I will take the liberty to call your attention to them.
I am, sincerely yours,
George Trumbull LaddDr Buchnervgl. Ladd an Vaihinger vom 1.9.1896prepare a notice of a workvgl. James Edwin Creighton an Vaihinger vom 2.10.1897. Von Edward Franklin Buchner erschien keine Rezension des Ladd’schen Werkes in Kant-Studien.a notice of a Kant “Seminar”vgl. die Ankündigung für das Wintersemester 1897/1898 in Kant-Studien 2 (1898), S. 496: New Haven (Conn.), Yale University: Ladd: Kant Seminary (2). A rapid reading of Kant’s ethical writings will be followed by a more careful study of the Critique of Judgment, as a basis for discussing the principal conceptions in the philosophy of the beautiful. After an expository and critical lecture, a paper upon a topic given out some time in advance will be read, to be followed by discussion on the part of both teacher and class.A similar Seminary this yearvgl. die Notiz in Kant-Studien 2 (1898), S. 383: Nachträge zum Vorlesungsverzeichnis für das Sommersemester 1897. […] New-Haven: G. T. Ladd, Kant Seminary; reading of Kants critique of Pure reason (25 Members).doctor’s thesisvgl. Doctors of Philosophy of Yale University. With the titles of their dissertations 1861–1915. Prepared by the Graduate School. Published by the University. New Haven April 1916, z. B. S. 176: Edward Gridley Kendall: The place of experience in cognition: a thesis defended against the claims of Kant (1899; [https://archive.org/details/doctorsofphiloso00yalerich/page/176/mode/2up] (23.8.2024)).