Friedrich Harms

Friedrich Harms (24 October 1819, in Kiel – 5 April 1880, in Berlin) was a German realist philosopher, much influenced by Fichte.

He studied philosophy at the University of Kiel as a pupil of Heinrich Moritz Chalybäus. In 1842 he obtained his habilitation for philosophy at Kiel, where he later became an associate professor (1848; a full professor in 1858). In 1867 he relocated to the University of Berlin as a professor of philosophy.[1][2]

Works
  • Prolegomena zur Philosophie (1852) – Prolegomena to philosophy.
  • Abhandlungen zur systematischen Philosophie (1868) – Essays on systematic philosophy.
  • Die Philosophie seit Kant (1876) – Philosophy since Immanuel Kant.
  • Ueber die Lehre von Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi (1876) – On the teachings of Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi.
  • Geschichte der Logik (1881) – History of logic.
  • Logik (1886) edited by Heinrich Wiese.
  • Begriff, Formen und Grundlegung der Rechtsphilosophie (1889) edited by Heinrich Wiese.
  • Naturphilosophie (1895) edited by Heinrich Wiese.
  • Psychologie (1897) edited by Heinrich Wiese.
gollark: It's not an example, this seems to be true in all cases.
gollark: Oh, they said they don't need to be different, so square numbers are fine I guess.
gollark: I mean, you know it has 2 as a factor, and you know it divided by 2 isn't prime, implying it must have multiple prime factors (actually, *is* that the case given square numbers' existence? hmmm.)
gollark: Well, if 0 = 1 then obviously 2 = 3.
gollark: There isn't one unique answer there.

References
  1. Briefwechsel 1875 - 1889 by Albrecht Ritschl, Wilhelm Herrmann
  2. Harms, Joachim Friedrich Simon In: Neue Deutsche Biographie (NDB). Band 7, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1966, ISBN 3-428-00188-5, S. 683 f.


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