International Association for Scottish Philosophy
  • Home
    • International Association for Scottish Philosophy
    • IASP membership
    • IASP membership form
  • History
    • Pre-Enlightenment Philosophy
    • 18th Century Age of Enlightenment
    • Post-Enlightenment Philosophy
    • Scottish Philosophy Abroad>
      • Europe
      • North America
      • Asia
      • Australia
  • Philosophers
    • Pre-Enlightenment>
      • Duns Scotus
      • Hector Boece
      • John Mair
      • George Lokert
      • Andrew Melville
      • James Dalrymple, 1st Viscount Stair
      • Hugh Binning
    • Enlightenment>
      • Adam Ferguson
      • Adam Smith
      • David Hume
      • Dugald Stewart
      • Francis Hutcheson
      • George Campbell
      • George Turnbull
      • Gershom Carmichael
      • John Millar
      • Lord Kames
      • Lord Monboddo
      • James Beattie
      • Thomas Reid
    • Post-Enlightenment>
      • A A Bowman
      • Alexander Bain
      • Alexander Campbell Fraser
      • Andrew Seth Pringle-Pattison
      • David George Ritchie
      • Edward Caird
      • Henry Calderwood
      • James Frederick Ferrier
      • James McCosh
      • James Seth
      • John Macmurray
      • John Veitch
      • Norman Kemp Smith
      • Robert Latta
      • Thomas Brown
      • William Hamilton
  • Events
    • Philosophy Societies
  • Bookstore
    • Library of Scottish Philosophy
  • Journal
    • Index
    • JSP Forum
    • Forum archive>
      • Forum 7.1
      • Forum 7.2
  • Contact
    • Add a philosophy society
  • Search

Scottish Philosophy Abroad

Picture
A striking feature of the Scottish philosophical tradition has been the influence of Scottish philosophy abroad, in many different parts of the world over several centuries. From the medieval period there were strong connections with France, and subsequently with Europe more generally. In the 18th century, both before and after the American Revolution, Scottish philosophy had a powerful influence on education thought and practice in the formative years of the United States. In the 19th century this influence extended to Canada, and then Australia. Even in India and the Far Eastern parts of Asia it is possible to find evidence of the impact of Scottish philosophy on educational and scientific ways of thinking, an impact importantly renewed and strengthened in the second half of the 20th century by Japanese interest in Adam Smith and other social theories of the Scottish Enlightenment.

Scottish Philosophy in Europe
Scottish Philosophy in North America
Scottish Philosophy in Australia
Scottish Philosophy in Asia


This brief account of the influence of Scottish philosophy worldwide is in the making. It will be added to from time to time, and additional information is most welcome. Please contact IASP using this contact form.

From Scottish Philosophy abroad to IASP homepage

Home
   About IASP
   IASP membership
   IASP membership form

History
   Scottish philosophy abroad
        
Philosophers
   Pre-Enlightenment
   Age of Enlightenment
   Post-Enlightenment

Events
   Meetings and conferences
   Societies
Bookstore
   IASP bookstore
   Library of Scottish Philosophy

Journal of Scottish Philosophy
   JSP index
   JSP forum
  JSP Archive
Contact
   IASP contact form
   Add a society

Search

© International Association for Scottish Philosophy 2009-2013
Site designed and mainatained by Princecton Internet Design