Bernard Delfgaauw
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| Western philosophy 20th-century |
|
|---|---|
| Name: | Bernard Delfgaauw |
| Birth: | November 24, 1912 |
| Death: | August 20, 1993 |
| School/tradition: | Neo-Thomism |
Bernardus Maria Ignatius "Bernard" Delfgaauw (November 24, 1912 – August 20, 1993) was a Dutch philosopher.
He studied Dutch language, history, philosophy, and Hebrew language at the University of Amsterdam.[1]
In 1947 he got his doctoral degree in philosophy.[1]
In 1961 he became a professor in philosophy at the University of Groningen.[1]
During the Vietnam War it was legally proscribed in the Netherlands to say that president Johnson was a killer. In 1967 Bernard Delfgaauw said at a symposium: "Measured by criteria used in Nuremberg and Tokyo, Johnson, his staff members, and generals are war criminals."[2]
[edit] Bibliography
- Teilhard de Chardin (1961)
- De filosofie van Bernard Delfgaauw (1982) together with Reinout Bakker and Huib Hubbeling
[edit] References
- ^ a b c Delfgaauw, Bernardus Maria Ignatius. Wijsbegeerte in Nederland. Dutch Royal Library. Retrieved on March 8, 2007.
- ^ Johnson War Criminal. www.iisg.nl. International Institute of Social History. Retrieved on March 8, 2007.
