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Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Kimura Motomori
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This chapter explores the relationship between Kimura Motomori and Johann Gottlieb Fichte to clarify the impact of German Idealism on Kyoto School thought. It argues that while Kimura deeply engaged with Fichte's philosophy, there is no direct inheritance of Fichte's ideas in Kimura's own thought. It also details how Kimura, a disciple of Nishida Kitarō, became a leading figure in the study of German Idealism and admired thinkers like Immanuel Kant, Fichte, F. W. J. Schelling, and G.W.F. Hegel. The chapter highlights Kimura's personal philosophical awakening, symbolized by his intention to write A Hit of the Chisel, an essay meant to express his raw self beyond the influence of German philosophers. It investigates the deeper metaphysical and ontological connections between German Idealism and the dialectics of absolute nothingness to fully understand the inheritance of German Idealism in Kyoto School thought.
Title: Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Kimura Motomori
Description:
This chapter explores the relationship between Kimura Motomori and Johann Gottlieb Fichte to clarify the impact of German Idealism on Kyoto School thought.
It argues that while Kimura deeply engaged with Fichte's philosophy, there is no direct inheritance of Fichte's ideas in Kimura's own thought.
It also details how Kimura, a disciple of Nishida Kitarō, became a leading figure in the study of German Idealism and admired thinkers like Immanuel Kant, Fichte, F.
W.
J.
Schelling, and G.
W.
F.
Hegel.
The chapter highlights Kimura's personal philosophical awakening, symbolized by his intention to write A Hit of the Chisel, an essay meant to express his raw self beyond the influence of German philosophers.
It investigates the deeper metaphysical and ontological connections between German Idealism and the dialectics of absolute nothingness to fully understand the inheritance of German Idealism in Kyoto School thought.
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