Transcendental Philosophy

Transcendental philosophers need special enlightenment to enter the classics of transcendental philosophy (Kant's "criticism", Descartes' metaphysics "and Fichte's" scientific doctrine "). Three kinds of transcendental thinking are fused, rational autonomy is regarded as the ultimate foundation of defense. Therefore, the philosophical education of all three philosophers focuses on how to grasp and make available highly intelligent (or active self decision) of intelligence and survival.

The modern transcendental philosophy was developed by a German philosopher Harald Holtz in a holistic approach. Holz freed the transcendence from the fusion of the new cantanism and critically discussed the transcendental pragmatism and the transcendental philosophy, the relationship between the new empiricism and the so-called postmodern. In everyday languages, "transcend" means "transcendence", "self transcendism" means transcending the form or state before you. This mysterious experience is considered to be a state of transcendental self transcendence, in particular, self recognition is abandoned there. "Self transcending" is psychologically measurable, is considered (at least in part) genetic, and has been included in the temperament and personality list as a personality dimension. Dean Haymer explained this finding with the book "Genes of God", but this was criticized by critics like Carl Jimmer.

Transcendence is born from "romanticism in England and Germany, John Gottfried Herder and Friedrich Schliermach's biblical criticism, David Hume's skepticism", Emmanuel Kant and German idealism. Philosophy of transcendental theory. Miller and Versluis believe that Emanuel Swedenborg has a universal influence on transcendentalism. It is also strongly influenced by spiritual and spiritual philosophy, in particular Hindu texts on Upanishad. Transcendentalism is closely related to monotheism, the main religious movement in Boston in the early 19th century. After Henry Weir was elected Professor of Hollis theology in 1805 and John Thornton Kirkland was elected President in 1810, after acquiring monotheism at Harvard University, it began to develop. Transcendentalism is not a rejection of monotheism but rather an organic result of a monotheist emphasizing the value of free conscience and intellectual rationality.

Transcendentalism is based on the transcendental philosophy of German idealism, seen as a substitute for the rock style "spiritism" of God's church by New England intellectuals in the early 19th century. They want to establish their religion and philosophy through transcendental principles. Thus, they can not achieve through perceptual experience, whether they are not based on sensory experience, but rather using the principles that are achieved from the human inner, spiritual or spiritual nature It means. Immanuel Kant said, "All knowledge transcendence is not about things, but about the knowledge patterns of ours." Since the transcendentalists were basically inspired by the German philosophy of the original text, they relied primarily on the works of Thomas Carlyle, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Victor cousin, and Germaine Starr. In stark contrast to the philosophy that the transcendentalists do not know, they are very familiar with the English romanticism.