Wilhelm von Humboldt Series
June 22, 1767 – April 8, 1835
Wilhelm von Humboldt was a polymath whose work spanned philosophy, literature, linguistics, anthropology, education, and political thought. His scholarship is characterized by a profound exploration of language as a living organism that shapes human cognition. While his contributions to modern linguistics and language philosophy have sparked renewed interest, they are often narrowly interpreted to support other theoretical frameworks. Humboldt's approach, which intricately weaves linguistic research with deep philosophical inquiry, offers a unique perspective on the nature and function of language, highlighting its formative power.





