Pessimistic Idealism
Pessimistic Idealism
  • Видео 42
  • Просмотров 50 894
The Problem of Nature | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
This is a reading of chapter five of Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act.”
Here is a link to the text:
www.google.com/books/edition/The_theory_of_mind_as_pure_act/FzxRAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&printsec=frontcover
Просмотров: 904

Видео

The Mind-Dependence of Objects (Part I) | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 25621 день назад
This is “Part I” of my recording of E.E. Harris’ 1956 article, “The Mind-Dependence of Objects.” The article addresses the question of the relationship between mind and the qualities of physical objects as it relates to the disputes between the Idealists and Neo-Realists at the dawn of the 20th century. Harris holds that “esse est percipi” applies to “sensa” (i.e., sense-given data) but denies ...
Brand Blanshard Reacts to “Oh Millersville!”
Просмотров 1563 месяца назад
A hilarious recording of the American Idealist philosopher, Brand Blanshard. The clip is taken from his 1963 lecture “The Sane and the Eccentric in Present Thought.”
A Critique of Illusionism as a Theory of Consciousness
Просмотров 59711 месяцев назад
Here is a link to my essay (and my replies to possible objections): thepessimisticidealist.blogspot.com/2023/08/keith-frankishs-defense-of-illusionism.html Illusionism is the view that sensory-qualities do not, in fact, exist as features of anything in the world. Nothing-whether it be an object or an experience-has sensory-qualities. If an object (or experience) seems to have sensory-qualities,...
The Metaphysics of Liminal Space
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
The “liminal space” has developed into a relatively popular region of internet subculture. Unfortunately, this growth in popularity has resulted in the phenomenon becoming a parody of itself. I’m currently writing an article (and will be recording a video) that approaches the phenomenon of “liminal spaces” from a Metaphysical standpoint. #backrooms #liminalspace #dreamcore
Is Everything Connected? | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 318Год назад
This is a recording of Edmund H. Hollands’ essay, “The Externality of Relations.” Hollands read the essay before the Western Philosophical Association in Chicago, on April 9th, 1914. The work was later published in “The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods,” on August 13th, 1914. Hollands’ article is a brief and decisive dismantling of Neo-Realism’s “refutation" of the “inte...
Immortality | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.Год назад
This is a recording of the first part of John McTaggart Ellis McTaggart’s 1916 philosophical work, “Human Immortality and Pre-Existence.” McTaggart published the book in the midst of WWI with the hope that bereaved families suffering from the loss of loved ones could take comfort in the possibility of seeing them again. The first section, entitled “Human Immortality,” undermines common objectio...
H.H. Joachim’s “Psychical Process” | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 322Год назад
This is a recording of H.H. Joachim’s 1906 essay, “Psychical Process.” In this essay, Joachim (1) attacks recent Neo-Realist conceptions of mind and mental processes, (2) demonstrates the self-undermining character of Neo-Realism’s “act-object” distinction, (3) exposes the paradoxes of representationalism, (4) notes the dangers of Cartesian dualism and subjective idealism, and (5) sketches an o...
Mind and Its Objects | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 5882 года назад
This is a recording of Bernard Bosanquet's 1913 Adamson Lecture of the same name. In the lecture, Bosanquet critically examines the New Realism's conception of Mind. Dissatisfied with the New Realism's analysis of Mind, Bosanquet goes on to argue for his own Idealistic conception of Mind. "Speaking of fact as I find it, I should compare my consciousness to an atmosphere, not to a thing at all. ...
Why Materialism Cannot Explain Experience | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.2 года назад
Materialism stands or falls with its ability to explain Experience. Now, rather than treating Experience as the principle of explanation and discovery, the Materialist, “from defect of nature or of education, or probably both,” is led by an untutored instinct to explain the fact of Experience in terms of the abstract and unreal. Let us follow the Materialist along this dreary path and see how h...
Is Metaphysics Possible? | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1 тыс.2 года назад
This video is a mirror of Absolute Philosophy’s video (ruclips.net/video/jS3QViatqQQ/видео.html) where we discuss the background of F.H. Bradley’s 1893 magnum opus, “Appearance and Reality,” Bradley’s “Introduction” to the work, and Bradley’s views as to the possibility of metaphysical inquiry. A recording (and explanation) of the “Introduction” here: ruclips.net/video/5uaUnV9nJDs/видео.html. V...
Neo-Realism and Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.2 года назад
Neo-Realism and Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Mind as Development | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
Просмотров 7923 года назад
Mind as Development | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
The Unity of Mind & the Multiplicity of Things | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
Просмотров 8893 года назад
The Unity of Mind & the Multiplicity of Things | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
Spiritual Reality | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.3 года назад
Spiritual Reality | Giovanni Gentile’s “The Theory of Mind as Pure Act”
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part VI) | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 4063 года назад
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part VI) | British Idealist Philosophy
Why the Mind Seems to Be, and Yet Cannot Be, Produced by the Brain | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.3 года назад
Why the Mind Seems to Be, and Yet Cannot Be, Produced by the Brain | British Idealist Philosophy
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part V) | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 4243 года назад
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part V) | British Idealist Philosophy
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part IV) | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1913 года назад
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part IV) | British Idealist Philosophy
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part III) | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1093 года назад
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part III) | British Idealist Philosophy
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part II) | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1713 года назад
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part II) | British Idealist Philosophy
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part I) | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 5793 года назад
G.F. Stout’s Refutation of Materialism (Part I) | British Idealist Philosophy
Fichte’s “Facts of Consciousness” | German Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.3 года назад
Fichte’s “Facts of Consciousness” | German Idealist Philosophy
British Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 4,7 тыс.4 года назад
British Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
F.H. Bradley | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 8 тыс.4 года назад
F.H. Bradley | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
J.M.E. McTaggart’s “Introduction to the Study of Philosophy” | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 6244 года назад
J.M.E. McTaggart’s “Introduction to the Study of Philosophy” | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
J.M.E. McTaggart’s Argument for Ontological Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.4 года назад
J.M.E. McTaggart’s Argument for Ontological Idealism | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Neo-Hegelian Arguments For Absolute Idealism (Part I)
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.4 года назад
Neo-Hegelian Arguments For Absolute Idealism (Part I)
An Argument for the Existence of God | British Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.4 года назад
An Argument for the Existence of God | British Idealist Philosophy
Royce and Absolute Experience | Absolute Idealist Philosophy
Просмотров 6524 года назад
Royce and Absolute Experience | Absolute Idealist Philosophy

Комментарии

  • @ManyDog
    @ManyDog 2 дня назад

    Keep going pi

  • @miguelangelous
    @miguelangelous 8 дней назад

    Quite a find!! Never heard of Giovanni Gentile before 🙏🏼

  • @OuroboricIdealism
    @OuroboricIdealism 9 дней назад

    “To begin with the senses, ’tis evident these faculties are incapable of giving rise to the notion of the continu’d existence of their objects, after they no longer appear to the senses. For that is a contradiction in terms, and supposes that the senses continue to operate, even after they have ceas’d all manner of operation.” -David Hume

  • @naledimyabi2686
    @naledimyabi2686 9 дней назад

    Amazing work bro. You’re Pessimistic Idealist but I don’t see any work on (Schopenhauer 🐐)😂kidding.

  • @DesertEagel1995
    @DesertEagel1995 16 дней назад

    Hey, just came across you in Richard Browns livechat. Pete Mandik was there, too. Whats your take on quietism? You wrote on illusionism, but the quietist goes far past that

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 16 дней назад

      Hey there. Thanks for stopping by. I haven’t looked into “qualia quietism” much. I’ll have to dig deeper and I’ll then be able to make an assessment.

  • @itos191
    @itos191 18 дней назад

    thank you for uploading! love listening to these while doing chores~

  • @ChristianSt97
    @ChristianSt97 18 дней назад

    Good job man, not many english channels are making videos about italian philosopher Giovanni Gentile.

  • @danieljliverslxxxix1164
    @danieljliverslxxxix1164 21 день назад

    Our experience of objects betrays the mind's ability to experience itself as an object and therefore mind can only be said to exist as a hypertheory, something that can be sufficiently reasoned but cannot be demonstrated. We can argue on our own behave that we are conscious, but this consciousness cannot itself be proven beyond doubt. There is a phrase I came across in a forgotten German novel. The malice of objects. The protagonist's friend is an eccentric man who lives in suspicion of common everyday objects. These objects, with their proportions and their textures and their surfaces, tyrannize us into experiencing them. Our consciousness is really a pseudo-experience for we cannot simultaneously know an object (as we are perceiving it) and have knowledge of it (as the experiencing of that object itself). What makes something virtual is not that it is not real, or that it is a simulated, but that it is existing for the experience of an entity that is outside of it. Bostrom I think is right without knowing how he is right himself. But the position of objects prove that it is not for ourselves they exist but rather for the experience we provide them. I think that is a horrifying realization as it means that we are not real in ourselves or for ourselves, but are only real in-objects and for-objects. Minds, consciousness, experience? Insofar as we are concerned they do not exist. Only the cosmic other, the eye that sees all, exists in itself and for itself. We are just thoughts.

  • @xenocrates2559
    @xenocrates2559 21 день назад

    Thanks for posting this. I found it insightful and dense with meaning.

  • @x-b5516
    @x-b5516 21 день назад

    Insightful

  • @abd_allah183
    @abd_allah183 21 день назад

    Im glad to see another upload, sir.

  • @dirtypapist
    @dirtypapist 2 месяца назад

    This is great content. Thank you!

  • @FriendlyEsotericDude
    @FriendlyEsotericDude 2 месяца назад

    Thank you for this 🙏🏻❤️

  • @abd_allah183
    @abd_allah183 3 месяца назад

    What are your thoughts on CD broads response to mctaggarts philosophy

  • @saljabozanicmrse9644
    @saljabozanicmrse9644 3 месяца назад

    Welcome beck, professor.

  • @xenocrates2559
    @xenocrates2559 3 месяца назад

    I love McTaggart's clarity and wide grasp of the history of metaphysics. Do you know if there is a published collection of the lectures he gave during the period you indicated? Thanks.

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 3 месяца назад

      @@xenocrates2559 Thank you for your comment. As far as I know, there are no surviving copies of his lecture notes. However, there is a surviving copy of the syllabus (which contains brief summaries/topics/arguments that McTaggart covered during his lectures).

  • @johnpress
    @johnpress 4 месяца назад

    But, Berkeley noted that, being so detailed and consistent, the world could not exist in our thoughts: therefore, God. What does Bradley do with this objection?

  • @Garghamellal
    @Garghamellal 4 месяца назад

    Thanks for uploading this! I have stumbled upon this paper some months before finding your video and since then i have been reading it (i think i have read it five or six times now), and i was going mad trying to decipher what the author says. Now i think i have come closer to his idea but i still am not sure. I am currently spreading this paper to various contemporary philosophers of mind, to see what they think of it. It would be interesting to know also your take on it. It seems to me that H. Wilson Carr, by writing this, had not as his aim that of establishing a dualism in the cartesian sense (i mean, his goal was not to demonstrate that there is a soul), but just that the mind is not produced by the brain.

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 4 месяца назад

      Thanks so much for your comment! I’ll respond in greater detail in a bit.

  • @maxmax9050
    @maxmax9050 5 месяцев назад

    But can the (any) mind exist without space? I do agree that matter has no meaning without mind, but the reverse seems equally true, that there is no mind without matter (or matter, or extension).

    • @ryanashfyre464
      @ryanashfyre464 18 дней назад

      Mind gives rise to that which we regard as matter, not the reverse. Mind, IOW exists as the ontological foundation that exists before anything else. It doesn't depend on anything else. It simply is what exists as the sole brute fact of Reality.

    • @maxmax9050
      @maxmax9050 17 дней назад

      @ryanashfyre464 Yes I know that is the claim. I just don't think it is true.

    • @ryanashfyre464
      @ryanashfyre464 17 дней назад

      @@maxmax9050 Whether you think it's true or not is irrelevant. What matters is whether your beliefs can be appropriately justified and yours cannot.

    • @maxmax9050
      @maxmax9050 17 дней назад

      @@ryanashfyre464 Ok but just stating the idealist position over again like you just did is dialectically unhelpful and not even responding to my OP. I get that you (like the video creator) believe idealism is true already, so why come to me and just assert the idealist position?

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 17 дней назад

      @maxmax9050 (Just for the record, I want to state that I *don’t* think the argument (in this video) is successful. I think there are several fundamental problems with it. Furthermore, I don’t endorse the argument’s conclusion (as presented by the author).)

  • @maxmax9050
    @maxmax9050 5 месяцев назад

    The only time I ever found eliminative materialism even slightly plausible was when I read Dennett's argument for the incoherence of the folk notion of pain, - and I think he really does have a point. You even see mystics, who access this truth more introspectively, that there is something unreal and paradoxical about the supposed determinateness of our everyday phenomenal experience. The buddhist would take this unreality to its radical conclusion in the doctrine of "emptiness," but, to distinguish them from eliminative materialists, would not eliminate all particulate mental phenomena to physical matter. I guess my point being, don't write off eliminativism just yet. I mean, go ahead and wrek eliminative *materialism* all day everyday. But eliminativism more broadly still has a kernel of paradoxical truth to it.

  • @SeanAnthony-j7f
    @SeanAnthony-j7f 5 месяцев назад

    And then realism is back!

  • @zarante5640
    @zarante5640 6 месяцев назад

    metaphysics sucks

  • @kylealandercivilianname2954
    @kylealandercivilianname2954 7 месяцев назад

    When will it be released?

  • @bigolboomerbelly4348
    @bigolboomerbelly4348 8 месяцев назад

    Fuck you RUclips

  • @bigolboomerbelly4348
    @bigolboomerbelly4348 8 месяцев назад

    Who is that?

  • @bigolboomerbelly4348
    @bigolboomerbelly4348 8 месяцев назад

    Nice

  • @x-b5516
    @x-b5516 8 месяцев назад

    Great ❤

  • @jamalleshaun746
    @jamalleshaun746 9 месяцев назад

    Hi PI. Thanks for the response! I really appreciate it. That is really interesting that McTaggart was an atheist. This is because I remember him not just for his denial of the reality of time, but also his belief in the immortality of the soul. I am wondering though was Schopenhauer an actual metaphysical idealist (I have heard some people claim that he was a dual-aspect monist)? I know he was highly critical of materialism, but he was also critical of his affiliated German Idealists. I believe that his philosophy begins with his adoption of Kant’s transcendental idealism. This view is an epistemological idealism because phenomena (such as space and time) can only be made intelligible with our minds, but the world as it is “in-of-itself” (noumena) can never be known, and it is therefore not necessarily mental (mere epistemological idealism does not entail metaphysical idealism). I guess it all comes down to what was the fundamental nature of this Schopenhauerian “Will”, which for Schopenhauer - was eternal, singular, non-spatial, non-temporal and irrational (this would serve as justification for his philosophical pessimism). If I am wrong about Schopenhauer being a real idealist, then I apologize. I am also wondering whether or not we can conclude that F.H. Bradley himself was a non-theistic idealist. Since he was a committed monistic idealist, it was definitely the case that he believed in a singular supreme reality (or ultimate principle) which he referred to as “the Absolute,” however, if I remember from reading online entries about him, he thought this philosophers absolute idea was not the classical omni-God of theism (or associated with certain religions). Essentially, is it not the case that “the Absolute” ground of reality for Bradley is not a supreme personal being associated with theism (he essentially distinguishes the concept of the Absolute from God, thereby showing its not a necessary equivocation). If this is the case, would it therefore be appropriate to label Bradley as a type of non-theistic idealist? I will also make sure to watch all of your videos! 😃

  • @jamalleshaun746
    @jamalleshaun746 9 месяцев назад

    Hi PI. For some reason, RUclips is not showing my most recent reply to you 🤔. I don’t know why that is

  • @jamalleshaun746
    @jamalleshaun746 9 месяцев назад

    Hi Pessimistic Idealism 👋. As far as I currently understand, you are one of the biggest defenders of idealism on YT. I have become very interested recently in both idealism and panpsychism. However, at the moment, I am an atheist, and it appears that most historical idealists (such as Berkeley and Hegel) have been theists of some kind (or belonging to some religious faith or tradition). I was therefore wondering do you think it is possible to affirm both idealism and atheism (or non-theism, in-general) together? Would it be possible to have an ‘atheistic’ or ‘non-theistic’ idealistic metaphysical system for either a stricter all-encompassing 'monistic idealism' or a more ontologically diverse 'pluralistic idealism' (the same could apply to forms of 'objective idealism' and 'subjective idealism')? Essentially, can you have an “atheistic idealism” or “non-theistic idealist metaphysics?” Have there also been any prominent philosophical idealists (either today or in the past) who have affirmed both idealism and atheism/non-theism simultaneously? Thanks.

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 9 месяцев назад

      Hello there! Thank you so much for your comment. I really appreciate it. In answer to your question regarding the possibility of combining idealism and non-theism (or atheism), I would say that it can certainly be done. Indeed, Arthur Schopenhauer and J.M.E. McTaggart are two historical examples of idealists that were adamant atheists. Both of which even held to a form of immortality (in some way or another). In fact, the works of Schopenhauer and McTaggart have had a profound influence on my own intellectual development. On my channel, I have a few videos concerning McTaggart’s work: a video entitled “Immortality,” another entitled “J.M.E. McTaggart’s Introduction to the Study of Philosophy,” and another entitled “J.M.E. McTaggart’s Idealism.”

    • @jamalleshaun746
      @jamalleshaun746 9 месяцев назад

      @@PessimisticIdealism Hi PI. Thanks for the response! I really appreciate it. That is really interesting that McTaggart was an atheist. This is because I remember him not just for his denial of the reality of time, but also his belief in the immortality of the soul. I am wondering though was Schopenhauer an actual metaphysical idealist (I have heard some people claim that he was a dual-aspect monist)? I know he was highly critical of materialism, but he was also critical of his affiliated German Idealists. I believe that his philosophy begins with his adoption of Kant’s transcendental idealism. This view is an epistemological idealism because phenomena (such as space and time) can only be made intelligible with our minds, but the world as it is “in-of-itself” (noumena) can never be known, and it is therefore not necessarily mental (mere epistemological idealism does not entail metaphysical idealism). I guess it all comes down to what was the fundamental nature of this Schopenhauerian “Will”, which for Schopenhauer - was eternal, singular, non-spatial, non-temporal and irrational (this would serve as justification for his philosophical pessimism). If I am wrong about Schopenhauer being a real idealist, then I apologize. I am also wondering whether or not we can conclude that F.H. Bradley himself was a non-theistic idealist. Since he was a committed monistic idealist, it was definitely the case that he believed in a singular supreme reality (or ultimate principle) which he referred to as “the Absolute,” however, if I remember from reading online entries about him, he thought this philosophers absolute idea was not the classical omni-God of theism (or associated with certain religions). Essentially, is it not the case that “the Absolute” ground of reality for Bradley is not a supreme personal being associated with theism (he essentially distinguishes the concept of the Absolute from God, thereby showing its not a necessary equivocation). If this is the case, would it therefore be appropriate to label Bradley as a type of non-theistic idealist? I will also make sure to watch all of your videos! 😃

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide3238 9 месяцев назад

    It's annoying how Europe has been able to duslistically turn the entire topic into idealism vs physicalism where each try to Cram subjective properties into the other and all you end up with is the same debate or dialogue which clearly this isn't the case. Subjective Hamiltonian oscillating waves correlated with idealized time is an objective measure very sensible but not physical. 1st position Newton 2nd Einstein 3rd hiesenberg approach its yoo hoo woo = uncertainty. Clearly nature tells us oreintation and direction matters. Sam's with Mass displacement of space by product of gravity manifolds its not idealism not physicalism. But each will argue till they're blue in the face its one or the other. Even our pragmatic common sense American heritage often gets pushed into the idealism camp when I'd say it's more realized in a ( mri machine ) that yes form ,thru by = reorientation is mandatory. Now you sir bacon or even get platonic about definable matter. But it doesn't exclude vacuum energy, greater system at large emerging energetic actors whatever this subjective properties are its definitely 1st position.

  • @timottes334
    @timottes334 9 месяцев назад

    After comprehending Kant... I was immediately thrown down to earth as one that reflects. I can no longer take anyone seriously whom does not blend experience & intellect. The amount of bullshit out there that proposes the external existence of beings, places & ideal things... that cannot be shown to exist outside of the mind of the one that proposes the external existence of these things is astounding! I think that I am coming to the conclusion that everything that we label Metaphysical or Transcendent... are nothing but what I call... Inverted Transpositions... of the synthetic understanding of earthly experience (external objects. ) That is to say... there is no such thing as the Metaphysical or Transcendent as understood in the west, and we are actually taking the intellect that works on the representations of perception (external objects ), and, to paraphrase Kant, giving it a separate unbounded room that forgets that its conceptions are based on the synthetic understanding of earthly representations (external objects,) which cause it to conclude that its conceptions aren't derived from its understanding of earthly representations ( external objects, ) and that its conceptions are actually windows into external objects beyond the synthetic earthly representations ( external objects ) that gave rise to these metaphysical conceptions in the first place... Precisely... it takes the physically derived synthetic understanding of earthly representations (external objects ) & inverts them into their opposite... " metaphysical " objects SOMEHOW accessed, which, of course, gives them hierarchical superiority - an Inverted Transposition of the understanding & meaning given to the representations of external objects. Yes... we conceive that which transcends sense representations, but these conceptions are derived from synthetic understanding, not from access to another realm of existence. Derived from experience & applied to experience give us the intuitions of knowledge that are for the purpose of surviving in the world of time, space & contingency. Simply... a screen doesn't pop up in our vision & give us calculations when we, for instance, see things in motion, the intellect is applied to the representation. I don't need to know the Law of Motion, however, to play pool, do I? Nor do I need to know the Law of Gravity to know that I shouldn't walk under a bricklayer's scaffolding! By my nature as a human... I intuitively understand & thus KNOW & thus do not need to explicate the math to actually KNOW... So, it seems that this kind of knowledge ... is only beneficial for the scientist & is dangerous in the hands of the " metaphysician, " whom is likely to turn such into a dogmatic & nonsensical politico - religious ideology ( Platonism, Christianity, Islam, Hegelianism, Marxism, Communism, Socialism etc., etc. ) meant to harm people! I am extremely hesitant to use the words transcendent & metaphysical given their connotations in our Platonic & Christian based culture of thought. In the end... seems to me that Kant is ignored so that rank speculation & twaddle ( Platonic & Christian thought etc. ...) can continue to deceive the masses. PS: I can forgive Kant's Thing Itself which undermines his entire project, due to the strength of his focus on our experience being a product of synthetic understanding.

  • @nightmare_automata
    @nightmare_automata 9 месяцев назад

    Late to the party, but I must say: the beauty of this leaves me convinced that philosophy is its own kind of art.

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 9 месяцев назад

      Thank you so much. McTaggart is an elegant and compelling writer.

  • @merikaramocan6774
    @merikaramocan6774 9 месяцев назад

    2:10 Gentile henceforth seems to be appraising actualization and actuality.

  • @miguelfonseca1104
    @miguelfonseca1104 10 месяцев назад

    mctaggart's nature of existence is written in pure analytic style but is every bit as spiritual as his contemporaries in the movement.

  • @x-b5516
    @x-b5516 10 месяцев назад

    ❤❤

  • @x-b5516
    @x-b5516 10 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much ❤❤

  • @vexifiz6792
    @vexifiz6792 10 месяцев назад

    Great video

  • @vexifiz6792
    @vexifiz6792 10 месяцев назад

    Great video

  • @xenocrates2559
    @xenocrates2559 11 месяцев назад

    Well done. Your patient, meticulous, and clear analysis is a fine example of philosophy at work. Thanks.

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 11 месяцев назад

      Thank you. I really appreciate it.

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism 9 месяцев назад

      I’ve recently made a few substantial changes and additions to the actual written work too. Feel free to check that out as well. The written version is better argued and is more detailed. I also think I do a better job explaining the point at issue and address possible objections

  • @Ayerzivtre
    @Ayerzivtre 11 месяцев назад

    Great, great work.

  • @maureenkelly9712
    @maureenkelly9712 11 месяцев назад

    enough detail to invoke a striking personal rootedness in the space without enough context to provide a meaningful sense of Dasein. Do all "liminal spaces", sharing in their disconnected nature, thus exist in the same shared liminal space?

  • @panperl1212
    @panperl1212 Год назад

    Interesting. I feel like this issue is resolved by a communal ontology of participation. No "Now" exists in and by itself, because being is communion. What do you think about this? Anyway, I feel motivated to read Bradley myself now. Thanks! ^^

  • @Garghamellal
    @Garghamellal Год назад

    Chapter XXXVIII at minute 2.02 titled "Idealism" from which work comes from?

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism Год назад

      McTaggart’s “The Nature of Existence” (Vol. II). Here is a link to it drive.google.com/file/d/1qLP1awecCdIsU39UpPnHI8zyAtsiDE0q/view?usp=drivesdk

  • @ZF1RE
    @ZF1RE Год назад

    Great to see a youthful idealist movement in Anglophone philosophy, I hope to soon contribute. Looking forward to your essay.

  • @sheikhabrarhossain7926
    @sheikhabrarhossain7926 Год назад

    Eagerly waiting for the text!

  • @jackvancekirkland
    @jackvancekirkland Год назад

    I'm interested to see if there is any generational aspect to your analysis. I think this aesthetic phenomenon captures something special for millenials in particular. Maybe individuals right on the millennial/zoomer line most specifically.

  • @ceruleum_tesserite
    @ceruleum_tesserite Год назад

    don’t mind me i’m just leaving a comment for the algorithm

  • @PropsOutProductions
    @PropsOutProductions Год назад

    man, 4 seconds shorter and you could have uploaded this as a short, I'm willing to bet it would have at least 4/5 times more engagement at this point! I'm not a huge fan of short form content but it's definitely the way to go when promoting future projects

    • @PessimisticIdealism
      @PessimisticIdealism Год назад

      Thanks for the tip! I actually uploaded a the video as a “short” too; however, it seems that this regular video is gaining much more traction.