Georges Politzer: Kant and the neokantism
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.59539/2175-2834-v8nespecial2-1056Keywords:
inner experience; phenomenalism; empirical psychology; "refutation of idealism" in the Critique of pure reason; Kant's account of objective knowledge.Abstract
The destiny of the rational psychology, as a metaphysical discourse about the subject, has been given finished for the neokantism.The end of the 19th century was characterized by the debate of this school around the formulation of the bases for a scientific psychology. The whole problem of this issue, for Politzer, is that most part of this psychology with scientific aspirations tries to demand its legitimacy's certificate from the Critique of the pure reason as a methodological model.This is the context that should be present when one is facing the Critiqueof the foundations of psychology.Downloads
Published
2006-12-12 — Updated on 2006-05-17
How to Cite
Rosim, A. D. (2006). Georges Politzer: Kant and the neokantism. Human Nature - International Philosophy and Psychology Review, 8(especial2), 233–246. https://doi.org/10.59539/2175-2834-v8nespecial2-1056
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