This philosopher's sympathetic review of Gottlob S
This philosopher's sympathetic review of Gottlob Schulze's polemic Aenesidemus introduced his concept of the "fact/act," or Tathandlung, which he defined in a later work as "the I posits itself absolutely." In his essay "On the Basis of Our Belief in a Divine Governance of the World," he argued that God has no existence apart from the morality of the world, which caused him to be accused of atheism. He responded to those accusations in The Vocation of Man, and gave a series of Addresses to the German Nation in 1808 before returning to the University of Jena. For 10 points, name this German idealist philosopher, a follower of Kant who developed a transcendental philosophical system called Wissenschaftslehre in Attempt at a Critique of All Revelation.
This philosopher's sympathetic review of Gottlob Schulze's polemic Aenesidemus introduced his concept of the "fact/act," or Tathandlung, which he defined in a later work as "the I posits itself absolutely.
Johann Gottlieb Fichte