André Lalande (philosopher)

André Lalande (19 July, 1867 Dijon – 15 November, 1964 Asnières) was a French philosopher. In 1904, he was appointed Professor of philosophy at the University of Paris.[1]

This article is about the French philosopher. For the French Army officer, see André Lalande.

Whilst still at school in 1883-4 he was taught by Émile Durkheim, whom he greatly appreciated. His notes have provided the basis for the publication Durkheim's Philosophy Lectures: Notes from the Lycée de Sens Course, 1883–1884 in 2004.[2]

His doctoral thesis was entitled L'idée directrice de la dissolution opposée à celle de l'évolution.[1] In 1901, he was one of the founders of the French Philosophical Society. [3]

Works
  • 1893: Lectures sur la philosophic des sciences, Paris
  • 1899: L'idée directrice de la dissolution opposée à celle de l'évolution Paris (revised and reissued as Les illusions évolutionnistes, Paris, 1930)
  • 1899 Quid de Mathematica vel Rationali vel Naturali Senserit Baconus Verulamius, Paris, 1899 (in Latin)
  • Précis raisonné de morale pratique, Paris: Hachette
  • 1929 Les théories de l'induction et de l'expérimentation, Paris: Boivin
  • 1948 La raison et les normes, Paris, 1948.
  • 1960 Vocabulaire technique et critique de la philosophic 8Paris: Presses Universitaires de France

References
  1. Gale, Thomson. "Lalande, André (1867–1964) - Dictionary definition of Lalande, André (1867–1964)". www.encyclopedia.com. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
  2. Durkheim, Emile (19 July 2004). Durkheim's Philosophy Lectures: Notes from the Lycée de Sens Course, 1883–1884. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9781139453158. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
  3. "Lalande, André". The Great Soviet Encyclopedia, 3rd Edition (1970-1979). Retrieved 23 November 2017.
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