22:59Herder's Historicism
4.7K views · 2y ago · 22:59
Johann Gottfried von Herder’s Historicism and Pluralistic Cosmopolitanism—Are They Compatible? @PhiloofAlexandria
22:594.7K views · 2y ago · 22:59
Johann Gottfried von Herder’s Historicism and Pluralistic Cosmopolitanism—Are They Compatible? @PhiloofAlexandria
18:532.4K views · 2y ago · 18:53
Johann Gottfried von Herder on ethics and metaethics—his embrace of sentimentalism, while holding that feelings are concept-laden and theory-laden. @DanielBonevac
8:532.6K views · 2y ago · 8:53
The Philosophical Method of Johann Gottfried von Herder. @PhiloofAlexandria
21:171.7K views · 2y ago · 21:17
John Milton's Areopagitica, his case for freedom of speech.@PhiloofAlexandria
16:412.6K views · 2y ago · 16:41
John Stuart Mill's argument for freedom of speech—"the liberty of thought and discussion"—in On Liberty. @PhiloofAlexandria
6:522.1K views · 2y ago · 6:52
Friedrich Schelling on Freedom, Ethics, and Self-Definition.@PhiloofAlexandria
10:354K views · 2y ago · 10:35
Friedrich Schelling’s Absolute Idealism—and his argument for it, based on the missing explanation argument. @PhiloofAlexandria
11:139.5K views · 2y ago · 11:13
Friedrich Schelling’s critique of Kant and argument for idealism. @PhiloofAlexandria
9:591.5K views · 2y ago · 9:59
Johann Gottlob Fichte develops a Kantian ethics from his analysis of self-consciousness. @PhiloofAlexandria
12:301.9K views · 2y ago · 12:30
Johann Gottlob Fichte on the unity of practical and theoretical reason and the nature of human freedom.@PhiloofAlexandria
11:145.1K views · 2y ago · 11:14
Johann Gottlob Fichte on consciousness, self-consciousness, and consciousness of our own self-consciousness. @PhiloofAlexandria
32:061.1K views · 2y ago · 32:06
A discussion of the ethics of the great 18th-century thinker, Moses Mendelssohn, in comparison with his contemporary, Immanuel Kant. @PhiloofAlexandria
30:243.1K views · 2y ago · 30:24
What is a good will? And why are the formulations of the Categorical Imperative equivalent?
18:193.9K views · 3y ago · 18:19
Two puzzles from Jean Buridan: Buridan's ass (the donkey undecided among piles of hay) and the fifteenth sophism, "I owe you a horse," both of which relate to H. A. Prichard's puzzle—we seem never to have a reason or obligation to perform any particular action. @PhiloofAlexandria
13:198.1K views · 3y ago · 13:19
A reading and analysis of W. B. Yeats's poem, "Sailing to Byzantium." @PhiloofAlexandria
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