7 The "Self" & Synthetic Unity of Apperception - Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (Dan Robinson)

[@garybaste3589]

00:09 "Now last week, uh, I gave you cunts two supreme principles..."

[@dubbelkastrull]

Dude

[@fr.hughmackenzie5900]

v engaging lecturer, thanks

[@elel2608]

15:00

[@dubbelkastrull]

19:39 bookmark

[@elel2608]

30:00

[@syureyn4230]

Ruan Fernandes

[@languagegame410]

💗💗💗💗💗

[@user-vg7zv5us5r]

21:55 Was that a hint of envy?

[@ranveersinghyadav4733]

🙏translate in hindi🙏

[@jakopic]

I always find it difficult to follow such lectures as there seems to be only about 10% things of substance and 90% irrelevant, boring, or just plain story telling theatrics.

[@denominator208]

These academic teachers sure love to listen to themselves talk. That's the problem. Get to know the author yourself; don't let others interpret their work for you. Thanks for the comment, I agree; a boring lecture.

[@czarquetzal8344]

@@denominator208 have you done reading "Critique of Pure Reason"?

[@Donteatacowman]

​@@denominator208 Why are you watching a lecture explaining and interpreting an author if you don't want that?

[@czarquetzal8344]

@@Donteatacowman Lampe was way better, hehehe

[@tystromberg5288]

This is a lecture designed for a group of students who are working with the text in their own time, so you won't get the same value from it without reading along, but still I disagree and think Robinson does a good job making sense of difficult to understand concepts