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University of Virginia Library

Dictionary of the History of Ideas

Studies of Selected Pivotal Ideas

170 occurrences of ideology
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Preface to the Electronic Edition

1

V.

IV.

DETERMINISM IN HISTORY

VI.

DETERMINISM IN THEOLOGY:PREDESTINATION

VI.

VI.

DUALISM IN PHILOSOPHYAND RELIGION

V.

ECONOMIC HISTORY

V.

ECONOMIC THEORY OFNATURAL LIBERTY

V.

II.

IV.

IV.

THE COUNTER-ENLIGHTENMENT

I.

I.

I.

ENVIRONMENT AND CULTURE

VI.

EPICUREANISM ANDFREE WILL

V.

V.

EQUITY IN LAW AND ETHICS

VI.

VI.

PROBLEM OF EVIL

III.

EVOLUTION OF LITERATURE

1

I.

1

VI.

I.

EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE ANDMECHANICS IN THE MIDDLE AGES

III.

EXPRESSIONISM INLITERATURE

2

VI.

FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY

III.

FORM IN THE HISTORYOF AESTHETICS

IV.

FORTUNE, FATE, AND CHANCE

VI.

FREE WILL AND DETERMINISM

VI.

FREE WILL IN THEOLOGY

V.

LEGAL CONCEPT OF FREEDOM

1

IV.

FREEDOM OF SPEECHIN ANTIQUITY

1

VII.

V.

I.

GENETIC CONTINUITY

1

III.

GENIUSFROM THE RENAISSANCE TO 1770

1

III.

GENIUS: INDIVIDUALISM INART AND ARTISTS

1

III.

VI.

1

VI.

IDEA OF GOD FROMPREHISTORY TO THE MIDDLE AGES

VI.

IDEA OF GOD, 1400-1800

VI.

IDEA OF GOD SINCE 1800

III.

CONCEPT OF GOTHIC

2

VI.

HAPPINESS AND PLEASURE

III.

HARMONY OR RAPTUREIN MUSIC

I.

HEALTH AND DISEASE

VI.

HEGELIAN POLITICAL ANDRELIGIOUS IDEAS

VI.

HERESY IN THE MIDDLE AGES

VI.

HERESY, RENAISSANCEAND LATER

VI.

VI.

HIERARCHY AND ORDER

4

V.

HISTORICAL ANDDIALECTICAL MATERIALISM

1

IV.

1

IV.

IV.

THE INFLUENCE OF IDEAS ONANCIENT GREEK HISTORIOGRAPHY

VI.

HOLY (THE SACRED)

3

IV.

HUMANISM IN ITALY

1

III.

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VI.

VI.

IDEAL IN PHILOSOPHYFROM THE RENAISSANCE TO 1780

109

V.

29

V.

IDEOLOGY OFSOVIET COMMUNISM

1

VI.

IMPIETY IN THECLASSICAL WORLD

2

III.

IMPRESSIONISM IN ART

II.

IMPRINTING AND LEARNINGEARLY IN LIFE

I.

INDETERMINACY IN PHYSICS

4

II.

TYPES OF INDIVIDUALISM

VII.

2

I.

INHERITANCE OFACQUIRED CHARACTERISTICS (LAMARCKIAN)

I.

INHERITANCE THROUGHPANGENESIS

III.

VI.

IRRATIONALISM IN THEHISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY

VI.

ISLAMIC CONCEPTION OFINTELLECTUAL LIFE

V.

VII.

STUDY OF LANGUAGE

V.

ANCIENT GREEKIDEAS OF LAW

V.

ANCIENT ROMAN IDEASOF LAW

V.

170 occurrences of ideology
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II

In Spain, Vives (1538) defines ingenium as the
strength of the mind (Gracián, 1960); Huarte, in his
famous Examen de ingenios (1575), means by ingenio
a special talent. Huarte's book stimulated many imita-
tions in all European countries (Lipenius, 1682;
Kahlius, 1740). Herrera (1580) identifies “Plato's ge-
nius” (Spanish genio) with “Aristotle's active intellect”
as a supernatural power of invention. Rengifo (1592)
and Carvallo (1602) interpret ingenio as furor poeticus
(Menéndez, 1962). Gracián (1646; 1658) makes a dis-
tinction between genio and ingenio: the first seems to
be (as for other authors) a natural inclination to un-

294

common achievement, the second a peculiar intelli-
gence (agudeza) adapted to discover similarities and
analogies (Gracián, 1960; Cirot, 1926; Zilsel, 1926).