Knowledge Based on Theorists Kant, Locke, and Descrates

Many philosophers are proving how knowledge human beings have and knowledge. Kant, Rock, and Descartes took different positions and piloted points. For example, Descartes believes certainty comes from human reason, but Locke believes that all certainty comes from human experience. Kant combines these two theories and points out that both rationality and experience are necessary for certainty. All three arguments are valid, but I personally think that Kant's view is the strongest. Both Rock and Descartes' discussions are going down a little.

Most epistemological theories are not purely reasonable as Descartes. In addition, although the influence of Kant is enormous, contemporary theorists do not accept the concept of synthesizing prior knowledge based on Kant's transcendental idealism. Nevertheless, many epistemologists believe that naturalistic resources can not cope with skepticism and fundamental problems of the nature of cognitive defense well. Or they believe they can cope only through questions like these resources appealing. On the other hand, Naturalists argue that there is nothing in transcendental epistemology. Unless epistemology is entirely based on the practice of scientific exploration and the results obtained thereby, it is totally different from evidence and strategy which is the only evidence that can be proved or confirmed eventually.

There are few that Kant can break the position as one of the most influential moral theorists of the present age. But Kant took a break and started racist anthropology. Kant accepted the appearance of multiple bodies. Kant argues that in a hierarchical order of human kind, only white people can get voluntary and complete moral and rational ability - a real person -. Kant's moral equality principle applies only to Caucasians, so there is a quantitative limit. His excellence has deeply rooted these ideas into the classification of mankind until the 20th century. (Kant 's racist racism is now abnormal as it attracts some academic attention.)