Fichte

Fichte argued in these lectures that Germany had to express its own national spirit and its own distinctive language.

This was Fichte's idea he developed in a series of philosophical writings at the very end of the 18th, and beginning of the 19th centuries.

To Shoulder up the Sacred Responsibility of Vitalizing the Nation--Thinking Provoked by Fichte. J. G's "Mission of Scholars"

The concept is formed at the near-modern west, and Kantian "the moral principle part" and Fichte "oneself perfection" are representative.

Now Fichte, first in his work, was extremely interested in the epistemological questions of abstract philosophy.

In the final part, the author discusses the influence of Kant's viewpoints on Fichte's and Hegel's philosophies and analytic philosophy.

Fichte is also of more than trivial importance as a political philosopher.

In other words, according to Fichte, German patriots should now expose the myth of French universalism.

Like many other German intellectuals, Fichte also at first supported the French Revolution.

Fichte said that the mind creates all knowledge of the world.

Fichte's Theory of University and its Influence on the Reform of German Universities in the early 19th Century

On Fichte's Concept of Moral Religion and Human Dignity

Fichte's Thought on Scholar's Mission and Its Enlightment on College Teachers

On Fichte's Historical Philosophy from the Perspective of Globalization

Fichte's Late Theory of Knowledge

A Tentative Thesis on the Three Principles of J. G. Fichte's philosophy