The author investigates the plurality of philosophical conceptions as an expression of the nature of philosophy. From his point of view philosophical theses can be substantiated, but can’t be proved. Philosophy interacts with natural and social sciences, but can’t be reduced to them. T. Oizerman shows that some ideas of Kant and Hegel concerning knowledge have important contemporary significance – not only for philosophy, but also for cognitive sciences.
This book has been recommended by : Vladislav Letkorsky Head of the Dept. of Epistemology and Logic Institute of Philosophy, Russian Academy of Sciences Technical references : 1) Professor Tom Rockmore Duquesne University, Philosophy Department, College Hall, 600 Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA Pittsburgh, PA 15217 2) Professor Nicolaus Lobkowitz Katholische Universität, Eichstätt, BRD
| Author(s) |
by T. I. Oizerman |
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| Publication Date |
08 Apr 1999 |
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| Published languages |
Russian |
| Original language |
Russian |
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| Keywords |
Philosophical work |
| Geography Keywords |
Europe, Russia |
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