Talk About Network

Google





Professions > Philosophy Kant > Re: Did Man's K...
Latest [ Topics | Posts ] Archive Post A New Topic Post a Reply
<< Topic < Post Post 5 of 5 Topic 449 of 533
Post > Topic >>

Re: Did Man's Knowledge Of Weight and Distance Arrive Before Any

by pico <pico.net> Aug 15, 2007 at 07:50 AM

brian fletcher wrote:
> "pico" <pico@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote

> 
>> That seems straightforward, no?  But then he goes on to say that this 
>> occurs because humans have epistemic facilities that make them
receptive. 
>> Our particular epistemic abilities give the thing sensed certain
structure. 
>> It is the way we are.
> 
> Making sense is fitting the "swirl" to suit the level of the capacity of
the 
> observer, where the subject and object appear to have clear demarcation 
> lines.
> 
> The way "we are", but NOT the way "I am"
>> It is a truly human oriented philosophy so far, no? No appeals to 
>> mysticism here.
>  Yes for "we"and no for "I"

Am I correct that your pointing to the "I" in this case refers not to 
you in particular, but to the person experiencing what Kant wrote of - 
inferring that to communicate his meaning necessitates a compromise to 
speak to the "we"?

It is early. I could be in the swirl. Dunno.
 




 5 Posts in Topic:
Re: Did Man's Knowledge Of Weight and Distance Arrive Before Any
yandahir bazoot <justi  2007-08-14 12:14:13 
Re: Did Man's Knowledge Of Weight and Distance Arrive Before Any
"pico" <pico  2007-08-14 14:52:11 
Re: Did Man's Knowledge Of Weight and Distance Arrive Before Any
"brian fletcher"  2007-08-15 06:45:37 
Re: Did Man's Knowledge Of Weight and Distance Arrive Before Any
pico <pico.net>   2007-08-15 07:45:59 
Re: Did Man's Knowledge Of Weight and Distance Arrive Before Any
pico <pico.net>   2007-08-15 07:50:10 

Post A Reply:
  Go here to Signup

AddThis Feed Button


About - Advertising - Contact - Frequently Asked Questions - Privacy Policy - Terms of Use - Signup

Contact
localhost-V2008-12-19 Wed Jan 7 17:13:56 PST 2009.