This philosopher claimed one cannot move a single grain of sand from its place without changing the entire universe, arguing that any moment determines and is determined by every other moment.
This philosopher claimed one cannot move a single grain of sand from its place without changing the entire universe, arguing that any moment determines and is determined by every other moment. This thinker is taught that sensations are really mathematical points that our perception extends into surfaces, in an extended dialogue between himself and a Spirit that appears to him at midnight in a work divided into three books titled "Doubt", "Knowledge", and "Faith". He argued that the two possible foundations of philosophy were the pure (*) thinghood of Kant, which he labeled as a dogmatic form of realism, and the pure selfhood of his own philosophy, which he labeled as the true "transcendental idealism" apart from Kant's, and which is founded on the action of the self positing itself. For 10 points, name this author of The Vocation of Man, whose philosophy was called Wissenschaftslehre.
This philosopher claimed one cannot move a single grain of sand from its place without changing the entire universe, arguing that any moment determines and is determined by every other moment.
Johann Gottlob Fichte