Immanuel Kant in Modern Philosophy - The Great Synthesizer

A few introductory clips about the thought of Immanuel Kant that are from a program on modern philosophy in a series on great ideas in philosophy.
#Philosophy #Kant #Epistemology

[@nonserviam751]

Currently reading C.D. Broad's book on Kant.

[@nonserviam751]

'Kant, An Introduction', but it's more a collection of lectures, special emphasis on the Critique of Pure Reason.
It's been said that Broad was a better philosopher than Wittgenstein.

[@Philosophy_Overdose]

Interesting, I didn't know C.D. Broad wrote a book on Kant.

[@nonserviam751]

@@Philosophy_Overdose He also did on Leibniz.
'Leibniz, An Introduction'.

[@hkumar7340]

Good intro to the Sage of Königsberg.

[@douglass101]

Why does the soundtrack slap ?

[@ricardocima]

strangely, sounds like brazilian guitar...

[@rickdeckard6834]

agreed

[@Unpug]

Nice

[@skepticalgenious]

I love that saying act in a universal way. For if the situation mirrored itself and you didn't like the action you took. Then it's not universal.
Action's speak louder then words

[@RamasamyArumugam1927]

Immanuel Kant wasn't a Russian philosopher, but a German philosopher

[@NoobZilentGamerTVOfficial]

"Prussian'

[@RamasamyArumugam1927]

@@NoobZilentGamerTVOfficial Yes

[@tomrobingray]

Cause and effect are not a coincidence of temporal juxtaposition, in fact the complete opposite is true. By the same argument space is not defined by extent, but by the transmition of force.