Page 31 - 6700
P. 31

content/uploads/2016/09/Simon_Blackburn_The_Oxford_Dictionary_of_PhilosoBoo
               kos.org_.pdf
                     7. Skalska D.M. Philosophy: lectures. – Ivano-Frankivsk: IFNTUOG. – 2013. –
               52 p.

                     8.  Will  Buckingham.  The  philosophy  book.  Big  ideas  simply  explained.  –
               Dorling  Kindersley  Limited,  2011.–  354  p.  Access  mode:  http://gimnazija-osma-
               tbrezovackog-zg.skole.hr/upload/gimnazija-osma-tbrezovackog-

               zg/newsattach/872/The_Philosophy_Book_(gnv64).pdf



                                         Seminar № 5 German classical Philosophy

                     1.  General  characteristic  of  German  classical  philosophy  and  its  place  in  the

               history of philosophy.
                     2. Philosophy of I. Kant
                     3. Idealistic views of J.Fichte and F.Schelling
                     4. Dialectical idealism of G.Hegel

                     5. Anthropological materialism of L.Feuerbach


                     Key  concepts:  Golden  rule,  A  priori/a  posteriori,  Categorical/hypothetical
               imperative

                                                         Basic concepts

                     Golden rule – any form of the dictum, 'Do unto others as you would have them
               do unto you.' In some form this is found in almost all religions and ethical systems.
               Kant's moral philosophy is centred on the enterprise of making a version of the rule

               compulsory for rational agents
                     A priori/a posteriori – a contrast first between propositions. A proposition is
               knowable  a  priori  if  it  can  be  known  without  experience  of  the  specific  course  of

               events  in  the  actual  world.  It  may,  however,  be  allowed  that  some  experience  is
               required  to  acquire  the  concepts  involved  in  an  a  priori  proposition.  Something  is
               knowable only a posteriori if it cannot be known a priori. The category of a priori

               propositions is highly controversial, since it is not clear how pure thought, unaided by
               experience, can give rise to any knowledge at all, and it has always been a concern of
               empiricism to deny that it can.
                     Categorical/hypothetical imperative – a pair contrasted in *Kantian ethics. A

               hypothetical Page 57  imperative embeds  a command which  is  in place  only  given
               some  antecedent  desire  or  project:  'If  you  want  to  look  wise,  stay  quiet.'  The
               injunction to stay quiet only applies to those with the antecedent desire or inclination;


                                                                31
   26   27   28   29   30   31   32   33   34   35   36