Table des matières
1. Reinhold
- 1.1 Reinhold’s Influence
- 1. 2 The Crisis of Critical Philosophy
- 1.3 The Elementarphilosophie: “Scientific” Systematicity
- 1.4 The Elementarphilosophie: a “Popular” and Pedagogic Discipline
- 1.5 The Elementarphilosophie and its Systematic Connection with the History of Philosophy
- 1.6 The Crisis of the Elementarphilosophie and Hülsen’s Shift to the Wissenschaftslehre
2. Fichte
- 2.1 Fichte’s Influence
- 2.2 The Rezension des Aenesidemus: the Origins of the Wissenschaftslehre
- 2.3 The Grundlage der gesammten Wissenschaftslehre: the Nodal Points of Fichte’s Correction of Reinhold
- 2.4 The Spiritual-Imaginative Dimension of the Wissenschaftslehre
- 2.5 The Systematic Fusion of Method and System of Knowledge
- 2.6 The Qualitative Completeness of the Wissenschaftslehre
- 2.7 The Wissenschaftslehre and its Systematic Connection with the History of Philosophy
- 2.8 The Practical Vocation of the Scholar
- 2.9 The Spiritual-Normative Character of the Wissenschaftslehre
3. Hülsen
- 3.1 Hülsen’s Preisschrift
- 3.2 The Morally Adverse Situation of Man
- 3.3 The Genesis of Consciousness
- 3.4 The Deduction of Intuitional Representation: Rational Historicity
- 3.5 The Deduction of the Faculty of Judgment
- 3.6 The Asking-Answering Mechanism of Judgment
- 3.7 The Origins of Systematic Philosophy
- 3.8 The Systematic Character of Partisan Disputes
- 3.9 The Concept of the History of Philosophy
- 3.10 The General-Personal Philosophizing Task of the Self-Thinker
- 3.11 The Concept of a True Academy of Sciences
- 3.12 The Systematic Reconstruction of Philosophy’s History
Appendix A
Jakob Sigismund Beck’s Einzigmöglicher Standpunkt as a Reconstructive Example of a “Chapter” of the Systematic History of Philosophy
Appendix B
Hülsen’s Life