Bücher von Nathan Rotenstreich

Frontmatter -- Preface -- Table of contents -- On the Intellectual Crisis of Our Time -- Some Aspects of Present Day Society and World-Outlook -- Concerning the Concept of Culture -- The Tradition of Humanism in a Technological Age -- Two Aspects of the Ethical Situation -- The Value Aspect of Science -- Universe, Power and Regime -- Consciousness and Values -- Concerning the Problem of Values in Education -- Adjustment and Education -- Learning and Knowing in the Education of Our Age -- Index

The present book is concerned with the nature of philosophy and with the scope of philosophical interest. It combines an analysis of the major types of philosophical thinking as they emerged in the history of philosophical ideas with an attempt to examine problems which recurrent ly emerge in philosophical discourse.

The present book is an exp]oration of some basic issues of Kant's moral phi losophy. It is in the line of the problems emerging from Kant's practical philosophy that the present book deals with some of Kant's minor writings, or less-known ones, in cluding his writings in the sphere of politics, history and education.

We shall be concemed in the following pages with some issues common to the systems of both Kant and Husserl. Given the structured nature of philosophical systems, however, the topics cannot be isolated from the systems in which they function, imbuing them in each case with a specific direction.

One The Two Logics and their Relation.- Two The Schematism in its Context.- Three The Concept of Metaphysics.- Four The Concept of Dialectic.- I. Totality.- II. Hypostasis.- III. Illusion.- IV. Dialectical Opposition.- V. The Antinomy between Verstand and Vernunft.- VI. General Observations on the Structure of Dialectic.- Five The Scepticism of the ¿Critique of Judgement¿.- Six The Primacy of Practical Reason.- I. The Idea of Practical Reason.- II. The Meaning of Primacy.- III. Freedom.- IV. Postulates.- Seven Substance and Ideas.- Appendix Interpretations and Systems on Approaches to the ¿Critique of Pure Reason¿.- I. The World as an Image.- II. From Illusion to Fiction.- III. The Realistic Turn.- IV. The Rule of Method.- V. Knowledge and Human Finitude.

We shall be concemed in the following pages with some issues common to the systems of both Kant and Husserl. Given the structured nature of philosophical systems, however, the topics cannot be isolated from the systems in which they function, imbuing them in each case with a specific direction.