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・ Alexandre Rey
・ Alexandre Rey Colaço
・ Alexandre Reza
・ Alexandre Riabko
・ Alexandre Ribeiro
・ Alexandre Ribot
・ Alexandre Ricard
・ Alexandre Rignault
・ Alexandre Rita
・ Alexandre Rocha
・ Alexandre Rockwell
・ Alexandre Rodrigues
・ Alexandre Rodrigues (actor)
・ Alexandre Rodrigues (handballer)
・ Alexandre Kirillov
Alexandre Kojève
・ Alexandre Koyré
・ Alexandre Lacassagne
・ Alexandre Lacazette
・ Alexandre Lacoste
・ Alexandre Lagoya
・ Alexandre Lamfalussy
・ Alexandre Lanfant
・ Alexandre Langlois
・ Alexandre Lapandry
・ Alexandre Lapissida
・ Alexandre Lauvergne
・ Alexandre Lavoie
・ Alexandre Le Borgne de Belle-Isle
・ Alexandre Le Grand


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Alexandre Kojève : ウィキペディア英語版
Alexandre Kojève

Alexandre Kojève (; April 28, 1902 – June 4, 1968) was a Russian-born French philosopher and statesman whose philosophical seminars had an immense influence on 20th-century French philosophy, particularly via his integration of Hegelian concepts into continental philosophy. As a statesman in the French government, he was instrumental in the creation of the European Union. Kojève was a close friend of, and was in lifelong philosophical dialogue with, Leo Strauss.
==Life==
Kojève was born Aleksandr Vladimirovič Koževnikov () in Russia to a wealthy and influential family. His uncle was the abstract artist Wassily Kandinsky, about whose work he would write an influential essay in 1936. He was educated in Berlin and Heidelberg, Germany. He completed his PhD, on the Russian religious philosopher Vladimir Soloviev's views on the union of God and man in Christ under the direction of Karl Jaspers. Early influences included the philosopher Martin Heidegger and the historian of science Alexandre Koyré. Kojève spent most of his life in France, and from 1933 to 1939, he delivered in Paris a series of lectures on Georg Hegel's work ''Phenomenology of Spirit''. After World War II, Kojève worked in the French Ministry of Economic Affairs as one of the chief planners of the European Common Market.
Kojève was an extraordinarily learned man. A polyglot, he studied and used Sanskrit, Chinese, Tibetan, Latin, and Classical Greek. He was also fluent in French, German, Russian, and English.〔Frost, B.-P. (2011). Alexandre Kojeve: Wisdom at the end of history (review ). ''Society'', ''48'', 192-194. Retrieved from ()〕
Kojève died in Brussels in 1968, shortly after giving a talk at the European Economic Community (now the European Union) on behalf of the French government. In his later years, he had repeatedly expressed the position that what Marx called the European proletariat no longer existed, and the wealthy West sorely needed to help developing countries to overcome widespread poverty through large monetary gifts similar to the Marshall Plan.

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