My Philosophical Development (1959) by Bertrand Russell is his intellectual autobiography, in which he summarizes his philosophical beliefs and explains how they changed during his life.
He describes his Hegelian period and includes hitherto unpublished notes for a Hegelian philosophy of science. He deals next with the two-fold revolution involved with his abandonment of idealism and adoption of a mathematical logic founded upon that of Giuseppe Peano. After two chapters on Principia Mathematica (1910-1913), he passes to the problems of perception as dealt with in Our Knowledge of the External World (1914). In a chapter on ‘The Impact of Wittgenstein’, Russell examines what he now thinks must be accepted and what rejected in that philosopher's work. He notes the changes from earlier theories required by the adoption of William James's view that sensation is not essentially relational and is not per se a form of knowledge. In an explanatory chapter, he endeavours to remove misconceptions of and objections to his theories as to the relation of perception to scientific knowledge. Russell concludes with a reprint of some articles on modern Oxford philosophy.
After translating and publishing some of Russell 's works into Vietnamese, such as The Problems of Philosophy, Philosophy Essays, What I Believe, The Philosophy of Logical Atomism, we continue our task of introducing Bertrand Russell 's works to Vietnamese readers. A general work on Russell 's philosophy as a whole is needed. And who can explain Russell 's philosophy better than Russell himself?
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