19th Century · English
The Positive Outcome of Philosophy
The Positive Outcome of Philosophy (1887), by Joseph Dietzgen. Translated by Ernest Untermann. From the Marxists Internet Archive.
Chapters
- 01Prefaceprose
- 02Positive Knowledge as a Special Objectprose
- 03The Power of Perception Is Kin to the Universeprose
- 04As to How the Intellect Is Limited and Unlimitedprose
- 05The Universality of Natureprose
- 06The Understanding as a Part of the Human Soulprose
- 07Consciousness Is Endowed With the Faculty of Knowing as Well as With the Feeling of the Universality of All Natureprose
- 08The Relationship or Identity of Spirit and Natureprose
- 09Understanding Is Materialprose
- 10The Four Principles of Logicprose
- 11The Function of Understanding on the Religious Fieldprose
- 12The Distinction Between Cause and Effect Is only One of the Means to Facilitate Understandingprose
- 13Mind and Matter: Which Is Primary, Which Is Secondary?prose
- 14The Extent to Which the Doubts of the Possibility of Clear and Accurate Understanding Have Been Overcomeprose
- 15Continuation of the Discussion on the Difference Between Doubtful and Evident Understandingprose
- 16Conclusionprose