Ernest Radlov Explained

Ernest Leopoldovich Radlov or Ernst Radlow (Russian: Эрнест Леопольдович Радлов, 1854—1928) was a Russian neo-Kantian philosopher and historian of philosophy of German origin. Co-founder of the St. Petersburg Philosophical Society, director of the Public Library in Petrograd (1918—1924).

He was also a friend and editor of Vladimir Solovyov.

Radlov introduced Thomas Masaryk to Russian philosophy in conversations over the summer of 1882.^[1]

Works

• Etika Aristotelia [Aristotle's Ethics], 1884
• “Ob istolkovanii” Aristotelia [On the interpretation of Aristotle], 1891
• (ed.) Pisʹma [Letters] of Vladimir Solovyov, 3 vols, 1908.
• Solov’eva o svobode voli [Solovyov on free will], 1911
• Ocherk istorii russkoǐ filosofii [Essay on the history of Russian philosophy], 1912. [Translated into German by Margarete Woltner as ''Russische Philosophie'' (1925) and into Italian by [[Ettore Lo Gatto]] as Storia della filosofia russa (1925).]
• Filosofskiy slovar’ [Dictionary of philosophy], 1913

Notes and References

1. Book: Josef Novák. On Masaryk: Texts in English and German. 1988. Rodopi. 90-6203-979-0. 224.