Fichte lesen
von Günter ZöllerGünter Zöller erschließt Fichtes Philosophieren im Ausgang von der freien, auf mündliche Mitteilung und spontanen Mitvollzug angelegten Form seines Denkens. Fichte lesen heißt, sich zum Selberdenken auffordern zu lassen und sich an einem philosophischen Experiment zu beteiligen: Die Möglichkeiten und Grenzen von Wissen sollen selbst Gegenstand von Wissen werden und so das Wissen über sich hinausweisen lassen auf seinen Ursprung und Zweck im Leben. – Günter Zöller ist Universitätsprofessor für Philosophie an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. Seine zahlreichen Buch- und Aufsatzpublikationen zur Philosophie Kants und des deutschen Idealismus sind weltweit in 16 Sprachen erschienen.
Günter Zöller makes Fichte‹s philosophizing accessible on the basis of his way of thinking, in which freedom, oral communication and spontaneous concurrence are inherent. Reading Fichte means allowing yourself to be challenged to think for yourself and participating in a philosophical experiment. The possibilities and boundaries of knowledge themselves are to become the object of knowledge, thus allowing knowledge to transcend itself and to return to its origins and purpose in life. Günter Zöller is a university professor of philosophy at the Ludwig-Maxilimilians-University in Munich. His numerous publications of books and articles on Kant‹s philosophy and on German idealism have been published in 16 languages worldwide.
Günter Zöller makes Fichte‹s philosophizing accessible on the basis of his way of thinking, in which freedom, oral communication and spontaneous concurrence are inherent. Reading Fichte means allowing yourself to be challenged to think for yourself and participating in a philosophical experiment. The possibilities and boundaries of knowledge themselves are to become the object of knowledge, thus allowing knowledge to transcend itself and to return to its origins and purpose in life. Günter Zöller is a university professor of philosophy at the Ludwig-Maxilimilians-University in Munich. His numerous publications of books and articles on Kant‹s philosophy and on German idealism have been published in 16 languages worldwide.
