J. G. Fichte: the affirmation of the Absolute

Authors

  • Daniel Gamarra Ateneo Romano della Santa Croce

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17421/1121_2179_1994_03_02_Gamarra

Abstract

The problem of God, or of the Absolut, in the transcendental philosophy has not a classical metaphysical character; the position of the problem has an subjective origin, and in Fichte’s philosophy God appears as a certain last point in the way of the Wissenschaftslehre. The «doctrine of the science» is the theory of foundation of the philosophy and of the totality of sciences: Fichte finds its first principle in a subjective and last act of the mind. But in a latter period of his thougth, but in continuity with its former philosophy, Fichte maintains that the Absolut appears as an imagine in the conscience: this thesis constitues the possibility of an affirmation of God from an indirect point of view, perhaps the only possible point of view in transcendental philosophy.

Published

30-09-1994

How to Cite

Gamarra, Daniel. “J. G. Fichte: The Affirmation of the Absolute”. Acta Philosophica 3, no. 2 (September 30, 1994): 247–269. Accessed July 16, 2024. https://www.actaphilosophica.it/article/view/4278.

Issue

Section

Monographic section

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