Accordingly, which philosophical view do you think Kant belongs to? What do you know about this?

Transcendental philosophy, which he established through the Copernican theoretical revolution, is an advocate of agnosticism, and Marxist philosophy is considered to be a typical representative of subjective idealism, which is in fact correct.

High school politics textbooks are harmful. Kant, as a representative of German philosophy and a great figure in the history of Western philosophy, was simply and very lightly defined by our national high school textbooks as the so-called discriminatory idealism with Chinese characteristics! This is a failure of China's high school education.

Questioner, have you figured out Kant's thoughts? Why do you characterize him so casually? Amusing.

The main points of Kant's philosophy are:

1. Kant believed that in cognition, it is not the mind that conforms to things, but things that conform to the mind. This was later recognized by psychology and interpreted as perceptual anticipation in Dennis Kuhn's Introduction to Psychology, along with the chapter on perceptual habits and perceptual learning.

What happens to us, if it feels normal when it is expected, but not when it is unexpected, is how chance happens, and it makes life more colorful rather than repetitive.

2. Kant believed that human beings have an innate ability to understand themselves and external things outside of their experience. This is where the collective subconscious of Carl Jung, the master of psychology, comes in, for example: dogs are not born to eat fish, and cats are not born to swim, and in Gibson and Walker's Cliff Experiment, babies can't be unlocked until they are six months old.

His transcendental theory is that it precedes experience, and that knowledge can be acquired by experience, but not necessarily from experience.

3. Kant believed that outside of the mind, there is an independent self of things, which is hidden in phenomena and cannot be known. The analysis is as follows: the object we perceive is something that has been integrated by our own cerebral cortex, and it is no longer the original phase of the object, but that original aspect is hidden in the phenomenon, and only through Husserl's phenomenological method can we get a glimpse of the truth.

Writings of Kant's philosophy:

Immanuel Kant wrote three important books: The Critique of Pure Reason, which deals with how man knows the world, truth. The Critique of Practical Reason talks about how man's ethical rules are—goodness. The object of the former is the phenomenal realm, and the object of the latter is the ontological realm.

There is an unsurmountable gap between the phenomenon and the ontology, and a bridge is built on the gap to make the phenomenon transition to the ontology. This bridge is the purpose of nature. It includes beauty—beauty.

That is, the natural world transitions to its purpose, that is, the objective ontology, through man's subjective sense of beauty. This includes the natural purpose of beauty, which is the main content of the third book, Critique of Judgment.

The main ideas of Kant's philosophy include the universal necessity of knowledge and the epistemology of critical philosophy.

Kant's philosophy begins with the universal necessity of knowledge, but he does not doubt the existence of the principle of universal necessity, but he believes that what he has to do is to seek the possible conditions for the existing scientific knowledge, and to delimit the scope of scientific knowledge, so as to lay a solid foundation for science again.

This analysis of the human cognitive capacity itself enters the realm of epistemology, because this analysis is already a kind of knowledge in itself. The general problem of epistemology raised by Kant in the Critique of Pure Reason is how priori synthetic judgments are possible.

Character influence. Kant conducted in-depth research on the realization and protection of human freedom and rights, as well as the philosophical issues of law such as private law and public law, and formed a wealth of legal philosophical thoughts, which had a significant impact on the development of legal philosophy in later generations.

First, transcendentalism.

Second, the contradiction of the two laws determines the boundaries of knowledge, which has a great impact.

Third, agnosticism (not entirely knowable), and the inference of the second.

Fourth, moral transcendentalism (absolutism), morality depends on its motives, and there is a universally agreed morality (i.e., a priori morality).

Fifth, the theory of ideas. It is contained in the first article, as opposed to Plato's theory of ideas.

In the eyes of most German philosophers, the rational family has its roots in the Kang manuscript. （）

a.That's right. b.Mistake.

Correct Answer: a