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File: 56 KB, 401x465, 651F006B-C5E5-4745-8E08-018F5F7DB5D3.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11171908 No.11171908 [Reply] [Original]

What are your opinions on German Idealism? Is it worth striving to undestand the philosophical movement?
Should I have a solid background on something before reading them?

>> No.11171922
File: 542 KB, 838x959, German Idealism.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11171922

If you strive to understand German idealism, then I'll strive to finish pic related

>> No.11171951

>>11171908
Kant and Hegel are essential for all of philosophy. Having a rough idea of what rationalism and empiricism (especially Hume) was about should be enough to get into Kant.

>>11171922
>hegel and schopenhauer sharing feels
Heresy

>> No.11172362
File: 1.65 MB, 2142x2163, kantfichte.png [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
11172362

>>11171922
great pic
have a guide

>> No.11172384

>>11171908
Hegel is only interesting because he leads to Feuerbach and Marx

>> No.11172517

>>11172362
Have you got something like that one for Hegel ? (non marxist if possible)

>> No.11172539

>>11171951
I intensely dislike Hegel.

>> No.11172548

>>11171908
only Kant unless you're severely autistic

>> No.11172584

>>11172517
Mostly you'll just want some background on Kant, and maybe some Fichte so that when Hegel bashes Fichte you'll know what he's bashing.

>> No.11172591

Trump is going to complete the system of German idealism

>> No.11172595

The entire modern episteme was founded by the Germans. All thought in philosophy, sociology, anthropology, history, linguistics, social theory, critical theory, religious studies, theology, aesthetics, and just about everything else you could ever think of was founded, elaborated, and dominated by the Germans until 1945, and the French just add a few stupid surface aspects to it. The more you understand the historical formation and legacy of German idealist and romantic thought, the more you will understand modernity as a whole.

>Should I have a solid background on something before reading them?

The more you read the more you will understand. Try Frederick Beiser.