This article analyzes some contradictions in the examples that Immanuel Kant uses in his philosophical works. Kant is known for using examples to illustrate philosophical concepts, but the author Ronald Glass argues that some of Kant's examples actually undermine or contradict the very concepts they aim to explain. The article examines specific examples from Kant's work where this occurs.
This article analyzes some contradictions in the examples that Immanuel Kant uses in his philosophical works. Kant is known for using examples to illustrate philosophical concepts, but the author Ronald Glass argues that some of Kant's examples actually undermine or contradict the very concepts they aim to explain. The article examines specific examples from Kant's work where this occurs.
This article analyzes some contradictions in the examples that Immanuel Kant uses in his philosophical works. Kant is known for using examples to illustrate philosophical concepts, but the author Ronald Glass argues that some of Kant's examples actually undermine or contradict the very concepts they aim to explain. The article examines specific examples from Kant's work where this occurs.
This article analyzes some contradictions in the examples that Immanuel Kant uses in his philosophical works. Kant is known for using examples to illustrate philosophical concepts, but the author Ronald Glass argues that some of Kant's examples actually undermine or contradict the very concepts they aim to explain. The article examines specific examples from Kant's work where this occurs.
Glass, Ronald, WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY AT LA CROSSE, The Contradictions in Kant's Examples, Philosophical Studies (Minneapolis), 22:5/6 (1971:Oct./Dec.