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Irving Singer (December 24, 1925 – February 1, 2015) was an American professor of philosophy who was on the faculty of the Ingmar Bergman, Alfred Hitchcock,[1] Jean Renoir, and Orson Welles. Singer began publishing philosophy in 1951.
Singer was born in Brooklyn, New York City, on December 24, 1925;[2] his parents were Isadore and Nettie Stromer Singer, immigrants from Austria-Hungary, who owned a grocery store in Coney Island.[2][3]
Singer skipped three grades in school, graduating from Manhattan's Townsend Harris High School at age 15.[2][3]
He entered the U.S. Army, serving in World War II, writing History of the 210th Field Artillery Group, which was published by the Army in 1945.[2][3]
After studying for a short time at Brooklyn College before the war and attending Biarritz American University in Paris just after the war, Singer went to Harvard University on the G.I. Bill,[2][3] joined Phi Beta Kappa, and graduated summa cum laude with an A.B. in 1948.[3] He did his graduate studies at Oxford University and Harvard, receiving his PhD in philosophy from Harvard in 1952.[3]
Singer taught briefly at Harvard, Cornell University, the University of Michigan, and Johns Hopkins University. He joined the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1958, first as a lecturer, but then promoted to associate professor in 1959, and full professor at 1967.[1] He died in 2015.[2]
Epistemology, Immanuel Kant, Philosophy, Ethics, Metaphysics
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Cold War, Battle of Stalingrad, Nazi Germany, Battle of the Atlantic, Second Sino-Japanese War
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Brown University, Harvard Crimson, Massachusetts, Ivy League, Association of American Universities
Irving Singer, Philosophy, Philosophy of love, MIT Press, Irving Singer
Epistemology, Aesthetics, Metaphysics, David Hume, Ethics
Aesthetics, Art, Authority control, Friedrich Schiller, Postmodernism