G. E. Moore

E26910

analytic philosopher human philosopher

G. E. Moore was a British analytic philosopher known for his influential work in ethics, common-sense realism, and the philosophy of language at the turn of the 20th century.

Aliases (1)

George Edward Moore ×2

Statements (51)

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	analytic philosopher → human → philosopher →
academicDiscipline	philosophy →
awardReceived	Fellow of the British Academy →
countryOfCitizenship	United Kingdom → United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland →
dateOfBirth	1873-11-04 →
dateOfDeath	1958-10-24 →
educatedAt	Trinity College, Cambridge NERFINISHED →
education	Dulwich College →
employer	University of Cambridge →
familyName	Moore →
fieldOfWork	epistemology → ethics → metaphysics → philosophy of language →
fullName	George Edward Moore →
givenName	Edward → George →
hasOccupation	author → editor → university teacher →
influenced	Bertrand Russell → C. D. Broad → Ludwig Wittgenstein → analytic ethics →
influencedBy	British empiricism → Gottlob Frege → Immanuel Kant →
languageOfWorkOrName	English →
memberOf	Cambridge Apostles →
movement	analytic philosophy → common-sense realism →
nationality	British →
notableIdea	Moore's paradox → Moorean shift → non-naturalistic ethical realism → open-question argument →
notableWork	A Defence of Common Sense → Principia Ethica → Proof of an External World → The Refutation of Idealism →
placeOfBirth	London → Upper Norwood →
placeOfDeath	Cambridge →
positionHeld	editor of Mind → professor of philosophy at the University of Cambridge →
religion	agnosticism →
sexOrGender	male →
spouse	Dorothy Ely →

Referenced by (22)

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Alvin Plantinga → Bloomsbury Group → C. K. Ogden → Gilbert Ryle → Gilbert Ryle → J. L. Austin → Lytton Strachey → Norman Malcolm → On Certainty →	influencedBy
Principia Ethica → Principia Ethica ("George Edward Moore") →	author
Henry Sidgwick → Thomas Reid →	influenced
Cambridge Apostles → The Apostles →	notableMember
analytic philosophy →	associatedWith
linguistic turn →	associatedWithPhilosopher
transcendental idealism →	criticizedBy
G. E. Moore ("George Edward Moore") →	fullName
Bloomsbury Group →	hasMember
Knightbridge Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of Cambridge →	notableHolder
Norman Malcolm →	wroteAbout