Philosophy of German Idealism: Fichte, Jacobi, and Schelling (German Library)
by Ernst Behler
The Philosophy of German Idealism features key works by Fichte, Jacobi, and Schelling, edited by Ernst Behler in the German Library series. This collection explores the development of idealist thought, offering essential readings on subjectivity, the absolute, and philosophical innovation in the early 19th century. A cornerstone for philosophical studies.
About This Book
This volume delves into the philosophy of German Idealism, focusing on the contributions of Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Friedrich Heinrich Jacobi, and Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling. As part of the German Library series, it presents selected writings that illuminate the core principles of this influential movement.
Ernst Behler serves as the editor, curating texts that highlight the interplay of idealism, subjectivity, and the absolute in early 19th-century thought. The book provides a structured entry into these thinkers' ideas, emphasizing their roles in shaping modern philosophy.
Ideal for students and scholars, this edition captures the essence of German Idealism's evolution from Kantian foundations to more dynamic systems. It remains a valuable resource for understanding the philosophical landscape of the period.
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