Immanuel Kant in 100 Seconds

[@robertus55]

🧽infinite s c r o l l i n g has ruined society.kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2q6ZIiAfsSgppY

[@Aditya-XIV]

duck infinite scrolling. We should start a cult about this

[@muztafa9754]

"this is the man who made philosophy as fun as watching paint dry but twice as important."

[@robertus55]

hehehehwh

[@wandereroftheabyss-o4l]

Awesome. Philosophers in 100 seconds. Can you please do Hegel, Spinoza and Nietzsche as well?

[@robertus55]

sarcasm?

[@wandereroftheabyss-o4l]

@@robertus55 No. Excitement.

[@NicholsonNeisler-fz3gi]

Kant but he could

[@imabookworm]

A very well made video, but that's just my perception.

[@robertus55]

hey thanks bookworm!

[@muai]

now hegel. specifically, his logic, encyclopedia, philosophy of right and mature lectures.

[@alexharvey9721]

Kant and Descartes are probably my favourite of the big name of the enlightenment, but I really have a soft spot for Hume. Hardly as well known, but some of his work is still so profound. Kant was heavily influenced by Hume's work and really, I feel that Hume probably deserve the title of being the first to really explore the process of thinking itself, influenced by George Berkeley. I wonder how many have actually read the treatise of human nature. It's incredibly long and slow, even hard to read. The tone is somewhat conceited and with the impious undertone, I imagine people have always been quick to reject it, especially back then. But of all the philosophers I've read, I don't think anything quite reaches the level of Hume's work, though I'd admit, Kant would be right up there.

[@averageenjoyer6841]

Kant Well at least he tried

[@robertus55]

true!

[@senerzen]

I Kant understand.

[@robertus55]

I Kant trust you