Critical Philosophy
idea · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages
Critique of Pure Reason · critical philosophy · criticism of the reason · noëtical revolution · the rise of the Critical Philosophy
in the texts
Ancient Law
Kant's philosophical movement, marking the point after which moral philosophy became a branch of ontology.
I do not pretend to offer any summary explanation of this, but it does not seem an irrelevant suggestion that neither the Greeks, nor any society speaking and thinking in their language, ever showed the smallest capacity for producing a philosophy of law.
Since the rise of the Critical Philosophy, moral science has almost wholly lost its older meaning, and, except where it is preserved under a debased form in the casuistry still cultivated by Roman Catholic theologians, it seems to be regarded nearly universally as a branch of ontological inquiry.
History of Modern Philosophy from Nicolas of Cusa to the Present Time
The philosophical approach introduced by Kant that subjects knowledge, reason, and ethics to systematic critique.
and that even materialism, which had been struck down by the criticism of the reason (one would have thought forever), has again raised its head.
the interest in noëtics and methodology vigorously develops, remains a constant factor in modern inquiry, and culminates in Kant, not again to die away.