Hall of Heroes
Beer drinkers in Munich in traditional costume
The Octoberfest in Munich
Properlty of Southern Americas
Crane fly
Dollars
Charles Darwin
THE DARK NIGHT
Samuel Smiles
George Williams
John Stuart Mill
Thomas Henry Huxley
Herbert Spencer
Aachen Cathedral, Interior of the octagon
De Gaulle and Adenauer leaving Reims Cathedral, 19…
Forest
Urizen
REMBRANDT, THE TWO PHILOSOPHERS (1628)
Mara
Buddha (Quotes, Links)
The Sorrows of Young Werther
Johann Gottfried Herder
CET ~ Pisa
KONIGSBERG
Invention of money
Auto-rickshaws
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
63 visits
Immanuel Kant


The German philosopher ~ Immanuel Kant ~ one of the greatest philosopher of all times - argued that we gain knowledge through both experience and understanding
THE BUSINESS OF PHILOSOPHY IS NOT TO GIVE RULE, BUT TO ANALYZE THE PRIVATE JUDGEMENTS OF COMMON REASON ~ IMMANUEL KANT
THE BUSINESS OF PHILOSOPHY IS NOT TO GIVE RULE, BUT TO ANALYZE THE PRIVATE JUDGEMENTS OF COMMON REASON ~ IMMANUEL KANT
Paolo Tanino has particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
All doctrines of Hinduism and Buddhism that have been cited here are among those which are central to those religions, and they also have obvious counterparts in Kantian-Schopenhauerian philosophy. The starting point of Kant’s assertion that these antinomies are insoluble by the use of reason alone. Both Kant and Schopenhauer regard the empirical world as something in which formation the experiencing subject is activ ely involved, and therefore as something that does not exist in that form at all independently of being experienced. Being so, it must, of its nature, be less permanent than us, or so both philosophers believed. ` Page 148
“Everybody to count for one, and nobody for more than one” and “The greatest good of the greatest number” are adopted as guiding principles
During the First half of the 19th century, philosophy in the English speaking world preceeded in almost complete ignorance of Kant. His masterpiece, ‘Critique of Pure Reason’ (1781) , was not even translated in to English until 1854, a full half-century after his death, and few educated English people, then as now, were able to read German. Consequently, little progress beyond Hume was made in metaphysics and theory of knowledge. The great advances came in moral and political philosophy. The application of these to public policy at a time when Britain governed something like a quarter of human race had world-wide impact. ~ Page 182
Sign-in to write a comment.