Feelings Quote by Ray Brassier

“Kant argued that the mind has both receptive capacities and spontaneous capabilities, both operative in human knowledge. For Kant (1787/1933, B74, B93), knowledge has…

— Ulrich Müller

“In the preface of his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant (1787/1933, B XVI) refers in the same way to the Copernican Revolution. He points…

— Ulrich Müller

“I saw clearly that the idea of the self—of distinction, of me, of an inner and outer—is just an illusion,” he said, “something created…

— Emily Esfahani Smith

“It is this discovery of A5 Active Knower that separates Kant from all previous thinkers. Since reality is at least partially determined by Consciousness,…

— Lee Braver

“In my freshman and sophomore years of college, I read dozens of books by the great thinkers of Western civilization. From Plato to Nietzsche,…

— Stefanie Weisman

Kant thought things, not because they were true, but because he was Kant.

— W. Somerset Maugham

“Such is Kant’s (1787/1933, B180) “schematism of understanding,” though he candidly confessed that how this occurred was a mystery “in the depths of the…

— Ulrich Müller

Knowing oneself is not so much a question of discovering what is present in one's self, but rather the creation of who one wants…

— Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

“It may sometimes happen that a truth, an insight, which you have slowly and laboriously puzzled out by thinking for yourself could have easily…

— Arthur Schopenhauer

We can know nothing of humankind without knowing something of ourselves. Self-knowledge is the property of those people whose passions have their full play,…

— Benjamin Disraeli

Kant ... stated that he had "found it necessary to deny knowledge ... to make room for faith," but all he had "denied" was…

— Hannah Arendt

“Kant argued that our intuition (i.e., sensibility) and understanding use a priori (i.e., independent of all experience) forms and categories, which are the condition…

— Ulrich Müller