Fichte

Fichte — marelibri

Die Bestimmung des Menschen. - FICHTE'S DEFENCE - POSSIBLY HIS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT

1800réf. 34917Berlin in der Vossischen Buchhandlung 1800. 8vo. Cont. hcalf w. signs of wear. Upper capital worn crack to lower front hinge. Corners bumped. Old stamps to title-page and verso of t-p. Some brownspotting. VI 338 pp. First edition of Fichte's important "The Vocation of Man" the first and best work he wrote after having been dismissed from Jena.In the beginning of the 1790'ies Fichte wrote the work "Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbahrung" which Kant approved of and found a publisher for. The work appeared without mention of author on the title-page and the work was immediately ascribed to Kant -a better mistake could not have happened for Fichte and when Kant corrected it Fichte's reputation was secured. Already at the end of 1793 he was offered a chair teaching philosophy at the University of Jena. In Jena he published several important works and in 1798 he published an essay "On the Basis of Our Belief in a Divine Governance of the World". In this short essay he wished to indicate how a philosophy of religion should be developed in accordance with the principles developed in his "Wissenschaftslehre". Because of this Fichte was accused of atheism and as a consequence he was forced t leave his position and Jena. The matter had greatly escalated and involved a great number of German writers who wrote articles both for and against Fichte. The whole thing culminated when Jacobi wrote his "open letter" in which he directly accused Fichte's transcendental philosophy of being nihilistic and Fichte afterwards had to flee to Berlin in the summer of 1799.Fichte was forced to live from giving private lectures and tutorials and also by writing more easily understandable works. The first of these more popular writings is his "Vocation of Man" in which he presents the main ideas and notions of his system especially the moral and religious character of it. The work is considered a brilliant performance and "perhaps Fichte's greatest achievement" Encycl. Britt. It was a direct response to Jacobi's misunderstood attack which had just lost him his position. Johann Gottlieb Fichte 1762-1814 was of one of the founding thinkers of German idealism. He is considered a very important philosopher in at least two respects: 1 as the uniter of the ideas of the two great - Kant and Hegel - and as an important philosopher in himself who has contributed originally to the philosophy of the self. By some he is considered the father of German nationalism. unknown

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Fichte, Johann GottliebBiblio.com

Band I10: Werke 18081812: Gesamtausgabe der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.

réf. Frommann-9783772821707frommann-holzboog Verlag e.K. German. German Idealism German Idealism. Hardcover. New. XVI 476 p. 3 ill. 2 colored 223 x 271 cm. The centerpiece of this volume is Fichte's well-known text "Reden an die deutsche Nation" consisting of public lectures delivered in Berlin in 1807/8 and published in 1808. These lectures together with the two preceding lecture series from 1806 "Grundzüge des gegenwärtigen Zeitalters" and "Anweisung zum seeligen Leben" constitute a trilogy signalling a new interest on Fichte's part in the philosophy of history. Following in the steps of Pestalozzi Fichte here appeals for an intellectual reformation of the German people and outlines how this can be accomplished by means of new educational reforms and institutions. The "Reden" are also clearly inspired by Fichte's fervent desire to participate as directly as possible in shaping the course of the political events of his own time. For Fichte there was a direct connection between the impeding intellectual decline of Germany and its loss of political autonomy under Napoleonic domination. Under these circumstances he felt that it was his right and duty to take some public action. This volume also includes Fichtes adaptations of short pieces by Petrarch and Luis Vaz de Camões the revised final lecture from his 1810 lectures on the Wissenschaftslehre entitled "Die Wissenschaftslehre in ihrem allgemeinen Umrisse" and a published address that he delivered in 1811 when he assumed his duties as rector of the newly founded University of Berlin "Ueber die einzig mögliche Störung der akademischen Freiheit". Also included are two published lectures from the series entitled "Vorlesungen über die Bestimmung des Gelehrten" which Fichte delivered during the Summer Semester of 1812 as well as 14 brief book reviews from 1788 which represent Fichte's very first publications and which were identified as such only after the publication of the first volume in this series. Content: - Reden an die deutsche Nation - Petrarkas 63stes Sonett nach Lauras Tode Nachdichtung - Ankündigungen zu den Vorlesungen in Berlin - Aus Camões Lusiade. Gesang 3. Stanze 118 Nachdichtung - Die Wissenschaftslehre in ihrem allgemeinen Umrisse 1810 - Ueber die einzig mögliche Störung der akademischen Freiheit Rektoratsrede Oktober 1811 - Vorlesungen über die Bestimmung des Gelehrten 1812 - Vierzehn Rezensionen 1788 frommann-holzboog Verlag e.K. hardcover

BookVistas · Inde742,96 $US≈ 663,77 €

Fichte, Johann GottliebBiblio.com

Band I10: Werke 18081812: Gesamtausgabe der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften.

réf. Frommann-9783772821707frommann-holzboog Verlag e.K. German. German Idealism German Idealism. Hardcover. New. XVI 476 p. 3 ill. 2 colored 223 x 271 cm. The centerpiece of this volume is Fichte's well-known text ""Reden an die deutsche Nation"" consisting of public lectures delivered in Berlin in 1807/8 and published in 1808. These lectures together with the two preceding lecture series from 1806 ""Grundzüge des gegenwärtigen Zeitalters"" and ""Anweisung zum seeligen Leben"" constitute a trilogy signalling a new interest on Fichte's part in the philosophy of history. Following in the steps of Pestalozzi Fichte here appeals for an intellectual reformation of the German people and outlines how this can be accomplished by means of new educational reforms and institutions. The ""Reden"" are also clearly inspired by Fichte's fervent desire to participate as directly as possible in shaping the course of the political events of his own time. For Fichte there was a direct connection between the impeding intellectual decline of Germany and its loss of political autonomy under Napoleonic domination. Under these circumstances he felt that it was his right and duty to take some public action. This volume also includes Fichtes adaptations of short pieces by Petrarch and Luis Vaz de Camões the revised final lecture from his 1810 lectures on the Wissenschaftslehre entitled ""Die Wissenschaftslehre in ihrem allgemeinen Umrisse"" and a published address that he delivered in 1811 when he assumed his duties as rector of the newly founded University of Berlin ""Ueber die einzig mögliche Störung der akademischen Freiheit"". Also included are two published lectures from the series entitled ""Vorlesungen über die Bestimmung des Gelehrten"" which Fichte delivered during the Summer Semester of 1812 as well as 14 brief book reviews from 1788 which represent Fichte's very first publications and which were identified as such only after the publication of the first volume in this series. Content: - Reden an die deutsche Nation - Petrarkas 63stes Sonett nach Lauras Tode Nachdichtung - Ankündigungen zu den Vorlesungen in Berlin - Aus Camões Lusiade. Gesang 3. Stanze 118 Nachdichtung - Die Wissenschaftslehre in ihrem allgemeinen Umrisse 1810 - Ueber die einzig mögliche Störung der akademischen Freiheit Rektoratsrede Oktober 1811 - Vorlesungen über die Bestimmung des Gelehrten 1812 - Vierzehn Rezensionen 1788 frommann-holzboog Verlag e.K. hardcover

Sanctum Books · Inde742,96 $US≈ 663,77 €

Fichte

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