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Cover13; -- Frontmatter -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- I. Fichtes Wissenschaftslehre as a Phenomenology -- On Fichte and Phenomenology -- The Concept of Phenomenology in Fichtes Wissenschaftslehre of 1804/II13; -- Reduction or Revelation? Fichte and the Question of Phenomenology. 13; -- Fichtes Phenomenology of Religious Consciousness -- Fichte and Brentano: Idealism from an Empirical Standpoint and Phenomenology from an Idealist Standpoint13; -- II. Fichte and Husserl -- Phenomenologies of Intersubjectivity: Fichte between Hegel and Husserl13; -- Tendency, Drive, Objectiveness. The Fichtean Doctrine and the Husserlian Perspective13; -- Life-World, Philosophy and the Other: Husserl and Fichte13; -- Self-Consciousness and Temporality: Fichte and Husserl13; -- Body and Intersubjectivity: The Doctrine of Science and Husserls Cartesian Meditations13; -- III. Fichte and Heidegger -- Martin Heidegger Reads Fichte -- Fichte, Heidegger and the Concept of Facticity -- Overcoming the Priority of the Subject: Fichte and Heidegger on Indeterminate Feeling and the Horizon of World and Self-Knowledge13; -- IV. Fichte, Sartre and Others -- How to Make an Existentialist? In Search of a Shortcut from Fichte to Sartre13; -- Consciousness. A Comparison between Fichte and the Young Sartre in a Bio-Political Perspective13; -- Fichte and Levinas. The Theory of Meaning and the Advent of the Infinite13; -- The Other and the Necessary Conditions of the Self in Fichtes Wissenschaftslehre and Paul Ricoeurs Phenomenology of the Will13; -- Does the Methodology of Phenomenology Involve Dual Intentionality? Some Remarks on Conceptions of Phenomenology in Husserl, Fichte, Hegel, Sartre and Freud13; -- Fichtes Logical Legacy: Thetic Judgment from the Wissenschaftslehre to Brentano13; -- Backmatter13.

Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; Chronology; Further reading; Note on the text and translation; Abbreviations; The System of Ethics; Table of contents; Introduction; Part I Deduction of the principle of morality; Part II Deduction of the reality and applicability of the principle of morality; First section [of ethics in the proper sense of the term]: Formal conditions for the morality of our actions; Second section of ethics in the proper sense of the term The material content of the moral law, or systematic survey of our duties

Fichte's System of Ethics, published in 1798, is at once the most accessible presentation of its author's comprehensive philosophical project, The Science of Knowledge or Wissenschaftslehre, and the most important work in moral philosophy written between Kant and Hegel. Fichte's ethics integrates the discussion of our moral duties into the systematic framework of a transcendental theory of the human subject. Its major philosophical themes include the practical nature of self-consciousness, the relation between reason and volition, the essential role of the drives in human willing, the possibility of changing the natural world, the reality of one's own body, the reality of other human beings, and the practical necessity of social relations between human beings. This volume offers a translation of the work together with an introduction that sets it in its philosophical and historical contexts

The four short works in Untimely Meditations were published by Nietzsche between 1873 and 1876.They deal with such broad topics as the relationship between popular and genuine culture, strategies for cultural reform, the task of philosophy, the nature of education, and the relationship between art, science and life. They also include Nietzsche's earliest statement of his own understanding of human selfhood as a process of endlessly 'becoming who one is'. As Daniel Breazeale shows in his introduction to this new edition of R. J. Hollingdale's translation of the essays, these four early texts are key documents for understanding the development of Nietzsche's thought and clearly anticipate many of the themes of his later writings. Nietzsche himself always cherished his Untimely Meditations and believed that they provide valuable evidence of his 'becoming and self-overcoming' and constitute a 'public pledge' concerning his own distinctive task as a philosopher

Fichte's System of Ethics, published in 1798, is the most important work in moral philosophy written between Kant and Hegel. This volume offers a new translation of the work together with an introduction that sets it in its philosophical and historical contexts

Kant, Fichte, and the Legacy of Transcendental Idealism contains ten new essays by leading and rising scholars from the United States, Europe, and Asia who explore the historical development and conceptual contours of Kantian and post-Kantian philosophy