Expert: Charles K. MacKay - 10/18/2006

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The Encyclopedia A-Z browse is under the heading
AllExperts and doesn't cite Wikipedia. So apparently
the AllExperts website is linked with Wikipedia. But I will now check the lattter. Thanks for your answer. From the AllExperts website:
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z  Misc
F. H. Bradley

Francis Herbert Bradley (30 January, 1846 – 18 September, 1924) was a British philosopher.

He was born at Clapham, Surrey, England. He was the child of Charles Bradley, an evangelical preacher, and his second wife, Emma Linton. In 1865, he entered University College, Oxford.

Bradley was a leading member of the movement known as British idealism, which was strongly influenced by German philosophers Kant and Hegel, and famous for his pluralistic approach to philosophy. His pluralistic outlook saw a unity transcending divisions between the philosophy of ethics, history, logic, epistemology, metaphysics and psychology.

One of Bradley's notable characteristics, in his writing, is his technique of arguing from the meaning of a word. In his concern with word meanings he might be seen as anticipating the more language-oriented philosophy of the 20th century.

Bradley was famously criticised in Alfred Jules Ayer's logical empiricist work, Language, Truth and Logic, for making statements that do not meet the requirements of positivist verification principle, e.g. statements such as "The Absolute enters into, but is itself incapable of, evolution."

External links
* Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy entry





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Answer
I was completely unaware we had an encyclopedia; you've taught me something. If you are concerned about the possibility of plagiarism, please go to the page:

http://www.allexperts.com/central/userfaq.htm

Scroll to the last link on the page "...send a message to the System Administrator"...and state your concern.

Sorry for my ignorance..

Regards,

Charlie