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This philosopher argued that consciousness could not be known with certainty nor be grounded in the notion of "thing in itself" so it ought to be founded on "pure selfhood." This thinker outlined a view of the scholar's role beyond studies in The Vocation of the Scholar and tried to fill this role by outlining a German education program in Addresses to a German Nation. His thought is founded on Tathandlung [taht-HAND-lunk], the notion of the I positing itself. This philosopher was (*) expelled from the University of Jena on charges of atheism. Kant encouraged this thinker to publish his magnum opus, which argues that God must be consistent with Kant's moral law. For 10 points, name this creator of Wissenschaftslehre [VISS-un-SHAFTS-lair] who wrote Attempt at a Critique of All Revelation.
This philosopher argued that consciousness could not be known with certainty nor be grounded in the notion of "thing in itself" so it ought to be founded on "pure selfhood.
Johann Gottlieb Fichte 