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| | Jaspers, Karl. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 |
 | | Jaspers, however, rejected this classification, as it tends to place him within a school. |
 | | Nevertheless his basic philosophic concern was with the concrete individual, and he believed that genuine philosophy must spring from ones individual existence and address itself to other individuals to help them gain a true understanding of their existence. |
 | | See C. Wallraff, Karl Jaspers: An Introduction to His Philosophy (1970); O. Schrag, Existence, Existenz, and Transcendence: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Karl Jaspers (1971); L. Ehrlich, Karl Jaspers: Philosophy as Faith (1975); E. Young-Bruehl, Freedom and Karl Jaspers Philosophy (1981); L. Kohler and H. Saner, ed., Hannah ArendtKarl Jaspers: Correspondence, 19261969 (tr. |
| www.bartleby.com /65/ja/Jaspers.html (260 words) |
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