Chapter 9. Language, Embodiment, and the Supersensuous in Fichte’s Addresses to the German Nation

In Samuel Stoner & Paul Wilford (eds.), Kant and the Possibility of Progress: From Modern Hopes to Postmodern Anxieties. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. pp. 153-164 (2021)
  Copy   BIBTEX

Abstract

This article has no associated abstract. (fix it)

Links

PhilArchive



    Upload a copy of this work     Papers currently archived: 92,574

External links

Setup an account with your affiliations in order to access resources via your University's proxy server

Through your library

Similar books and articles

People, Nation, State: The Ground in Fichte’s Addresses.Mariano Gaudio - 2021 - Comparative and Continental Philosophy 13 (1):75-87.
Fichte: Addresses to the German Nation.Gregory Moore (ed.) - 2008 - Cambridge University Press.
Fichte's Republic: Idealism, History and Nationalism.David James - 2015 - United Kingdom: Cambridge University Press.
Was Fichte a Remonstrant?Matt McCullock - 2011 - The European Legacy 16 (2):189-203.
Addresses to the German Nation.Johann Gottlieb Fichte - 2013 - Hackett Publishing Company.
Addresses to the German nation.Nedim Nomer - 2010 - History of Political Thought 31 (4):710-712.
Fichte's republicanism: Education, philosophy and the bonds of reason.D. James - 2014 - History of Political Thought 35 (3):485-518.
Fichte’s Ethical Thought by Allen W. Wood.Caroline A. Buchanan & Daniel Breazeale - 2017 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 55 (1):170-171.
Fichte.Erich Fuchs - 2011 - Idealistic Studies 41 (1-2):113-123.
Fichte.Erich Fuchs - 2011 - Idealistic Studies 41 (1-2):113-123.

Analytics

Added to PP
2023-06-09

Downloads
8 (#1,325,033)

6 months
5 (#649,144)

Historical graph of downloads
How can I increase my downloads?

Author's Profile

Richard Velkley
Tulane University

Citations of this work

No citations found.

Add more citations

References found in this work

No references found.

Add more references