Kant’s critique of Wolff’s dogmatism
Kant, who regarded Wolff as the representative philosopher of dogmatism, said in the preface to the second edition of his Critique of Pure Reason: “Dogmatism is thus the dogmatic procedure of pure reason, without previous criticism of its own powers.” Critique of Pure Reason, trans. Norman Kemp Smith (London: The Macmillan Press Ltd., 1933), 32.
Note
- Kant’s critical philosophy: Synthesis of Rationalism and Empiricism
- Locke on the foundation of knowledge: Experience
- Kant’s critique of Wolff’s dogmatism
- Engels and Lenin on thought and consciousness
- Lenin on absolute and relative truth in human thought
- Key Points of Unification Epistemology Based on Divine Principle
- Wilder Penfield on the mind and the brain
- J.C. Eccles on dualist-interactionism
- Potential Advances in Cerebrophysiology and Unification Thought
- The two kinds of memory
- Hisashi Oshima on prototypes and knowledge structure
- Numbers and Laws: An inseparable relationship