Seek idealistic masterpieces, idealistic works, the more the merrier.

Plato's Republic

Hegel, The Phenomenology of Spirit

Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, Critique of Practical Reason, and Critique of Judgment

Hume, Studies in Human Understanding

Let me ask a question about the conservation of energy and the conservation of matter:

If we accept the conservation of energy or matter, then we accept the logic that one existence can only be transformed into another, and that one existence cannot be transformed into non-existence (conserved), nor can it be derived from"Something that doesn't exist"Transformed into a living being (perpetual motion machine).Thus, when we ask how energy or matter existed in the first place, materialism cannot explain it.

I think the biggest flaw of materialism is that when you ask about its cause, you can't get an explanation, and materialism can only tell you"I'm sorry, but there was no cause for this, he was like that, and always will be. "For example, materialist determinism, when it comes to the first cause, it cannot be explained, and idealism is"God".

You can read Hume's books, or I think you can read the introductory books of philosophy, there are books that think about some basic philosophical concepts, and if they are objective, they will analyze the rationality and irrationality of idealism and materialism.

I recommend a book called "The Big Question" which is a very good introduction to philosophy.

Objective idealism: Phenomenology of Spirit, Logic, Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Principles of Philosophy of Law, Philosophy of History, Lectures on the History of Philosophy, Philosophy of Religion, and Aesthetics, all by Hegel. Subjective:

Berkeley, A New Theory of Vision, Principles of Human Knowledge

Fichte (1762-1814);

Leibniz: Metaphysics, The Intellect of Man, The New System

Hegel: Logic, Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Principles of the Philosophy of Law

Kant: Critique of Pure Reason, Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals, Critique of Critical Power

Schopenhauer: The World as Will and Appearance

Sartre: Being and Nothingness

Wittgenstein: Philosophical Investigations

Spencer: Integrative Philosophy.

Friedrich Nietzsche, Germany.

Thus says Zalastura, "On the Genealogy of Morality", "The Wagner Affair", "An Attempt to Revalue Everything", "The Birth of Tragedy", "The Twilight of the Idol", for reference only...