He studied theology in
Tübingen, and from 1790 was a professor of theology at the
University of Göttingen, where remained for nearly 36 years. In 1803 he was appointed Consistorialrath.[1]
Geschichte und Geist des Skeptizismus (History and spirit of skepticism), 1794.
Kirchliche Geographie und Statistik (Religious history and statistics), 1804.
Geschichte der philosophie und biblischen Moral (History of philosophy and Biblical morals), 1805.
Geschichte der christlichen Moral (History of Christian morals), 1808.
Geschichte der theologischen Wissenschaften (History of theological science), 1810–11.
Geschichte des Rationalismus und Supernaturalismus (History of rationalism and supranaturalism), 1826.
References
John C. Laursen, “Skepticism and the History of Moral Philosophy: The Case of Carl Friedrich Stäudlin”, in John van der Zande and
Richard Popkin (eds.), The Sceptical Tradition around 1800: Scepticism in Philosophy, Science, and Society, Dordrecht, Kluwer, 1998.