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Kant denies that Reason is intuitive, but demands that we must - in
some way - 'make' Reason intuitive, and follow its guidance,
particularly in matters of morality. In this book, a group of
scholars attempt to analyze and explore this central paradox within
Kantian thought. Each essay explores the question from a different
perspective - from political philosophy, ethics and religion to
science and aesthetics. The essays thus also reformulate the core
question in different forms, for example, how are we to realize the
moral good in personal character, political arrangements, or
religious institutions?
This book offers an important reappraisal of Schelling's philosophy and his relationship to German Idealism. Focusing on Schelling's self-critique in early identity philosophy the author rejects those criticisms of Schelling made by both Hegel and Heidegger. This work significantly redraws the boundaries of metaphysical thinking, arguing for a dialogue between rational philosophy, mythology and cosmology.
This book offers an important reappraisal of Schelling's philosophy
and his relationship to German Idealism. Focusing on Schelling's
self-critique in early identity philosophy the author rejects those
criticisms of Schelling made by both Hegel and Heidegger. This work
significantly redraws the boundaries of metaphysical thinking,
arguing for a dialogue between rational philosophy, mythology and
cosmology.
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