George Berkeley's immaterialism and its controversies (1710–1753)

1. New Theory of Vision sets up later idealism

   Jan 1, 1709Labels: New Theory, George Berkeley

   • Routledge
   • TCD Vision

2. Principles of Human Knowledge presents immaterialism

   Jan 1, 1710Labels: Principles of, Immaterialism

   • Britannica
   • Philopedia

3. Passive Obedience extends Berkeley’s moral program

   Jan 1, 1712Labels: A Discourse, George Berkeley

   • Passive Obedience
   • Oxford HB

4. Three Dialogues reframes the case against matter

   Jan 1, 1713Labels: Three Dialogues, Hylas and

   • Britannica
   • Chicago Press

5. De Motu challenges Newtonian absolutes

   Jan 1, 1721Labels: De Motu, Physics critique

   • De Motu
   • Berkeley bio

6. Alciphron answers “free-thinkers” and critics

   Jan 1, 1732Labels: Alciphron, Christian apologetics

   • Folger
   • NYPL

7. Voltaire popularizes British debates for European readers

   Jan 1, 1733Labels: Voltaire, Letters concerning

   • Voltaire Found
   • Letters on Eng

8. Second edition of Principles renews Berkeley’s core claims

   Jan 1, 1734Labels: Principles 2nd, George Berkeley

   • Gutenberg Works
   • Britannica

9. The Analyst sparks a high-profile rigor controversy

   Jan 1, 1734Labels: The Analyst, Calculus controversy

   • MAA
   • TCD Analyst

10. The Querist extends Berkeley’s “practical” public influence

    Jan 1, 1735Labels: The Querist, Public policy

    • Christie s
    • Universalium

11. Siris links tar-water to a “chain” of metaphysics

    Jan 1, 1744Labels: Siris, Tar-water

    • Christie s
    • Routledge

12. Berkeley’s death closes the founding phase of immaterialism

    Jan 14, 1753Labels: George Berkeley, Death 1753

    • Berkeley bio
    • 1753