100 Quotes by Immanuel Kant: Great Philosophers & Their Inspiring Thoughts

Name: 100 Quotes by Immanuel Kant: Great Philosophers & Their Inspiring Thoughts
Brand: Saga Egmont International
SKU: 9782821107281
Price: 3.99 EUR
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 978-2-821-10728-1

de Emmanuel Kant (auteur), Jonathan Waite (lecteur)

Maison d'édition : Saga Egmont International

avril 2022

Livre audio [MP3]

Téléchargement après achat

3,99 €

Paiement sécurisé

Résumé

Packed with carefully selected musings from the likes of ‘Critique of Pure Reason,’ ‘Critique of Judgement,’ and ‘Metaphysics of Morals,’ ‘100 Quotes by Immanuel Kant: Great Philosophers & Their Inspiring Thoughts’ offers an insight into one of the greatest minds of the 18th century. The perfect book to dip in and out of, readers will be fascinated to see just how Kant’s proposals have stood the test of time. A fantastic read for those interested in the great philosopher’s works and anyone with a fascination for the human condition.Born in Königsberg, Immanuel Kant (1724 – 1804) was one of Germany’s most important philosophers and a leading figure in the ‘Age of Enlightenment’ movement. At Königsberg University, he was introduced to philosophers such as Leibniz and Wolff, before assembling his ideas for what would later become known as ‘transcendental idealism.’After some years in self-imposed social exile, Kant published his most famous work, ‘Critique of Pure Reason.’ Arguing that some knowledge exists purely as a mental construct, irrespective of experience, he established himself as one of the most forward-thinking philosophers of his generation.

Auteur

Emmanuel Kant (auteur)

Emmanuel Kant (1724-1804) a vécu pendant le siècle des Lumières. Kant, le père du criticisme philosophique, est aujourd?hui beaucoup plus célèbre que Mendelssohn. Surnommé le « nouveau Spinoza » par ses contemporains, ce dernier est reconnu pour être le personnage le plus important du judaïsme européen au XVIIIe siècle. Pour certains, il est le « troisième Moïse ». Pour d'autres, il est parmi les amorceurs de l'assimilationisme des Juifs (il est l'auteur d'une Jérusalem), et le précurseur de la perte de leur identité spécifique et de l'extinction de leurs traditions. Il lutta pour la conceptualisation et la mise en oeuvre de la tolérance au sens fort.

Auteur(s) : Emmanuel Kant