The author of the essay focuses on the history and sources of Neo-Kantianism. He points out two sources: a negative one and a positive one. The positive source is historicism and a negative relation to Kant. The concept of historicity (Geschichtlichkeit) relates mainly to the way of being of human spirit and its products. This term had appeared in the works of Hegel, Schleiermacher and Nietzsche, but it was only with Dilthey that it received greater publicity. Dilthey meant by the term a basic existential structure of man: namely the fact that man is not just "drawn" into history, but this "draw" is an essential characteristic of human being. The other source is the relation to Kant taken as an attribute differentiating between the individu...
It is well known that early Bakhtinian thought was deeply influenced by Kant, especially Neo-Kanti...
Harry van der Linden\u27s contribution to The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambrid...
This essay focuses on the relation between man and the world in Kant\u2019s anthropology. Within Bau...
After the demise of German Idealism, Neo-Kantianism flourished as the defining philosophical movemen...
The article focuses on overcoming the superficial approach to Neo-Kantianism: Neo-Kantianism is wide...
The article addresses the problem of neo-philosophy in the light of its relation to philosophy whil...
This volume aims to investigate, from both a historiographical and theoretical point of view, the p...
The following paper provides a historical and biographical introduction to the reading of the transl...
The Neo-Kantian Reader is the first anthology to collect the most important primary sources in Neo-K...
I would like to discuss the philosophical reinterpretation of the biblical stories in Kant’s philoso...
The paper is a thorough historical and theoretical introduction to the three volume series 'Nietzsch...
This work is an effort to develop an interpretative framework for Kant's political philosophy that w...
At least two recent collections of essays – Postmodernism and the Enlightenment (2001) and What’s Le...
Note:Kant's rejection of rationalism starts in 1755 with the analysis of Leibniz's two metaphysical ...
After the demise of German Idealism, Neo-Kantianism flourished as the defining philosophical movemen...
It is well known that early Bakhtinian thought was deeply influenced by Kant, especially Neo-Kanti...
Harry van der Linden\u27s contribution to The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambrid...
This essay focuses on the relation between man and the world in Kant\u2019s anthropology. Within Bau...
After the demise of German Idealism, Neo-Kantianism flourished as the defining philosophical movemen...
The article focuses on overcoming the superficial approach to Neo-Kantianism: Neo-Kantianism is wide...
The article addresses the problem of neo-philosophy in the light of its relation to philosophy whil...
This volume aims to investigate, from both a historiographical and theoretical point of view, the p...
The following paper provides a historical and biographical introduction to the reading of the transl...
The Neo-Kantian Reader is the first anthology to collect the most important primary sources in Neo-K...
I would like to discuss the philosophical reinterpretation of the biblical stories in Kant’s philoso...
The paper is a thorough historical and theoretical introduction to the three volume series 'Nietzsch...
This work is an effort to develop an interpretative framework for Kant's political philosophy that w...
At least two recent collections of essays – Postmodernism and the Enlightenment (2001) and What’s Le...
Note:Kant's rejection of rationalism starts in 1755 with the analysis of Leibniz's two metaphysical ...
After the demise of German Idealism, Neo-Kantianism flourished as the defining philosophical movemen...
It is well known that early Bakhtinian thought was deeply influenced by Kant, especially Neo-Kanti...
Harry van der Linden\u27s contribution to The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambrid...
This essay focuses on the relation between man and the world in Kant\u2019s anthropology. Within Bau...