Subjectivity as Philosophical Principle

This paper wishes to establish some connections with the intentions that have informed the project of the philosophy of the subject. This project has especially been represented by the work of Fichte, although today it is important to make it relevant to contemporary philosophical problems and issues. A renewed philosophy of the subject must not risk being exposed to the fundamental critique, so eloquently formulated by Heidegger, that, like Fichte's work, it can begin once again from the conviction that we can lead a human life only on the basis of acts of the universal objectification of everything there is and on the basis of an act of self-empowerment. This paper proposes that a renewed philosophy of the subject has to try to bring itself into harmony with our experience and awareness of human limitations and ambivalence

Conviction · Epistemology · Harmony (color · Objectification · Political science · Sociology · Subject (documents · Subjectivity · Computer Science · Humanities and Social Sciences · Law · Philosophical Ethics and Theory · Philosophy · Philosophy and Historical Thought

• From Jena to Copenhagen

  Open Access•Samuel Loncar•Religious Studies•2011

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