He conceived of a transcendent reality that surrounded existence the general consciousness "dasein," which he termed "umgreifende" or "encompassing," whose recognition he argued led to the realization of the authentic self in works like Philosophical Faith and Revelation.
He wrote "every horizon encloses us" about the supposed failure of science to understand the world, a concept he called "das Scheitern." He conceived of a transcendent reality that surrounded existence the general consciousness "dasein," which he termed "umgreifende" or "encompassing," whose recognition he argued led to the realization of the authentic self in works like Philosophical Faith and Revelation. For ten points, name this existentialist philosopher who explores the necessity of modern society to the self-definition of the individual in his tracts Man and the Modern Age and The Way to Wisdom.
He wrote "every horizon encloses us" about the supposed failure of science to understand the world, a concept he called "das Scheitern."
Karl Theodor Jaspers