93 books for « fichte j g »Edit

‎Doctrine de la science - Principes fondamentaux de la science de la connaissance, traduit de l'allemand par P. Grimblot‎

‎ 1843 Paris, Ladrange, 1843, in 8 de (4)-XXV-(3)-394-(2) pp., rel. d'ép. demi-percaline verte, dos orné de double-filets dorés, petite fente au mors supérieur du 1er plat, rousseurs éparses aux premiers et derniers feuillets, sinon bon ex.‎

‎Ed. orig. de la 1re édition française. (Franck, I, 537). ‎

‎Die Bestimmung des Menschen. - [FICHTE'S DEFENCE - POSSIBLY HIS GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT]‎

‎Berlin, in der Vossischen Buchhandlung, 1800. 8vo. Cont. hcalf w. signs of wear. Upper capital worn, crack to lower front hinge. Corners bumped. Old stamps to title-page and verso of t-p. Some brownspotting. VI, 338 pp.‎

‎First edition of Fichte's important ""The Vocation of Man"", the first (and best) work he wrote after having been dismissed from Jena.In the beginning of the 1790'ies Fichte wrote the work ""Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbahrung"", which Kant approved of and found a publisher for. The work appeared without mention of author on the title-page, and the work was immediately ascribed to Kant, -a better mistake could not have happened for Fichte, and when Kant corrected it, Fichte's reputation was secured. Already at the end of 1793 he was offered a chair teaching philosophy at the University of Jena. In Jena he published several important works, and in 1798 he published an essay ""On the Basis of Our Belief in a Divine Governance of the World"". In this short essay he wished to indicate how a philosophy of religion should be developed in accordance with the principles developed in his ""Wissenschaftslehre"". Because of this Fichte was accused of atheism, and as a consequence he was forced t leave his position and Jena. The matter had greatly escalated and involved a great number of German writers, who wrote articles both for and against Fichte. The whole thing culminated, when Jacobi wrote his ""open letter"", in which he directly accused Fichte's transcendental philosophy of being nihilistic, and Fichte afterwards had to flee to Berlin in the summer of 1799.Fichte was forced to live from giving private lectures and tutorials and also by writing more easily understandable works. The first of these more popular writings is his ""Vocation of Man"", in which he presents the main ideas and notions of his system, especially the moral and religious character of it. The work is considered a brilliant performance, and ""perhaps Fichte's greatest achievement"" (Encycl. Britt.). It was a direct response to Jacobi's misunderstood attack, which had just lost him his position. Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814) was of one of the founding thinkers of German idealism. He is considered a very important philosopher in at least two respects: 1) as the uniter of the ideas of the two great - Kant and Hegel -, and as an important philosopher in himself, who has contributed originally to the philosophy of the self. By some he is considered the father of German nationalism.‎

‎Ueber den Begriff der Wissenschaftslehre oder der sogenannten Philosophie, als Einladungsschrift zu seinen Vorlesungen über diese Wissenschaft. - [THE FOUNDATIONAL SYSTEM OF HUMAN KNOWLEDGE - PMM 244 - COINING ""WISSENSCHAFTSLEHRE""]‎

‎Weimar, 1794. Small 8vo. Bound in a very nice recent half leather binding of red morocco with gilt title to spine and red marbled paper over boards. A very nice and clean copy. 68 pp. (pp. I-VIII + (9) - 68).‎

‎The rare first edition of Fichte's main work, in which he coins the word ""Wissenschaftslehre"" (science of knowledge) and introduces his philosophy in general"" the work is widely accepted as being one of the most important works of German idealism, as well as of the philosophy of the Romantic era. In the beginning of the 1790'ies Fichte wrote the work ""Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbahrung"", which Kant approved of and found a publisher for. The work appeared without mention of author on the title-page, and the work was immediately ascribed to Kant, -a better mistake could not have happened for Fichte, and when Kant corrected it, Fichte's reputation was secured. Already at the end of 1793 he was offered a chair teaching philosophy at the University of Jena. It was here in Jena that he wrote the work that became his most important and influential, his seminal ""Ueber den Begriff der Wissenschaftslehre"", which came to hugely influence epistemological philosophy throughout the 19th century.""In this perfected ""Wissenschaftslehre"" the way is prepared for all the later Hegelian dialectic. If Kant had opened up the path which German, and indeed all, philosophy was to take in the nineteenth century, the credit for the complete description of its subject-matter belongs to Fichte."" (PMM 244).Fichte represented a more radical version of Kant's philosophy, in which he, in direct opposition to Kant and his ""Ding an Sich"", explained everything as coming from the ""I"" (""Ich""). Even that which appears as being the independent, physical world around us, is in reality set by the I, which needs something that is different from itself (a ""not-I"") in order to define itself. In the present work, Fichte uses the term ""Wissenschaftslehre"" in his attempt to create a system of human knowledge. He sets out to find an irrefutable foundation for human knowledge that would be raised above all doubt. In Fichte's system everything is connected to everything and the foundational theorem of the science of knowledge is the theorem of which all knowledge is dependant. Apart from that the science of knowledge makes sure that every single science contains its own foundational theorem which it cannot acquire itself.Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814) was of one of the founding thinkers of German idealism. He is considered a very important philosopher in at least two respects: 1) as the uniter of the ideas of the two great - Kant and Hegel -, and as an important philosopher in himself, who has contributed originally to the philosophy of the self. By some he is considered the father of German nationalism. PMM 244‎

‎Grundlage des Naturrechts nach Principien der Wissenschaftslehre. 2 vols. - [INTRODUCING FICHTE'S SYSTEM OF ETHICAL IDEALISM]‎

‎Iena und Leipzig, Christian Ernst Gabler, 1796 & 1797. 8vo. In contemporary mabled paper covered boards with paper title-label to spine. Extremities with wear and capitals and hinges missing some of the marbled paper. Previous owner's name in contemporary hand to front free end-paper and title-page. Internally fine and clean. (24), 229, (1, -errata)" (2), 269 pp.‎

‎The rare first edition of both volumes of one of Fichte's most important and influential works.Fichte begins his fundamental ""Foundation of Natural Rights"" with his famous theories of self-consciousness and on the basis of this develops his system of ethical idealism, which came to greatly effect early 18th century thought.""In the history of philosophy, Fichte's thought marks a crucial transitional stage between Kant and post-Kantian philosophy. Fichte radicalized Kant's thought by arguing that human freedom, not external reality, must be the starting point of all systematic philosophy, and in Foundations of Natural Right, thought by many to be his most important work of political philosophy, he applies his ideas to fundamental issues in political and legal philosophy, covering such topics as civic freedom, rights, private property, contracts, family relations, and the foundations of modern political organization."" (Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy)(See PMM 244)‎

‎Beiträge zur Characteristik der neueren Philosophie, zu Vermittlung ihrer Gegensätze. - [I.H. FICHTE'S FIRST LARGER INDEPENDANT WORK]‎

‎Sulzbach, Seidelsche Buchhandlung, 1829. 8vo. Beautiful cont. hcalf w. richly gilt spine. A bit of wear to spine, but a very nice, clean and attractive copy in- as well as externally. Printed on good, thick paper. XXX, (2, -Druckfehler und Verbesserungen bound in after title-page), 416 pp.‎

‎First edition of one of, if not the, most important of J.H. Fichte's works, -the first of his larger independant works.Immanuel Hermann Fichte (1796-1879) was the son of Johann Gottlieb Fichte. He himself became a skilled and important theologian and philosopher.In his philosophy Fichte wishes to bridge the gaps between Hegel and Herbert with the aid of Leibnitz. He mainly attacks Hegel for his Pantheism and thus comes to establish a new philosophical movement on these grounds.‎

‎Grundlage des Naturrechts nach Principien der Wissenschaftslehre. 2 vols. - [INTRODUCING FICHTE'S SYSTEM OF ETHICAL IDEALISM]‎

‎Iena und Leipzig, Christian Ernst Gabler, 1796 & 1797. Tall 8vo. An absolutely lovely set, bound in two contemporary, uniform half calf bindings with blindstamped and gilt ornamentations to spines. Marbled edges. A bit of wear to extremities, but overall very well kept. Book plate of Th de Jonghe to inside of front boards. (24), 229, (1, -errata)" (2), 269 pp.‎

‎The rare first edition of both volumes of one of Fichte's most important and influential works. Fichte begins his fundamental ""Foundation of Natural Rights"" with his famous theories of self-consciousness and on the basis of this develops his system of ethical idealism, which came to greatly effect early 18th century thought. ""In the history of philosophy, Fichte's thought marks a crucial transitional stage between Kant and post-Kantian philosophy. Fichte radicalized Kant's thought by arguing that human freedom, not external reality, must be the starting point of all systematic philosophy, and in Foundations of Natural Right, thought by many to be his most important work of political philosophy, he applies his ideas to fundamental issues in political and legal philosophy, covering such topics as civic freedom, rights, private property, contracts, family relations, and the foundations of modern political organization."" (Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy) (See PMM 244)‎

‎Beiträge zur Characteristik der neueren Philosophie, zu Vermittlung ihrer Gegensätze.‎

‎Sulzbach, Seidelsche Buchhandlung, 1829. 8vo. Bound in a very nice recent hcalf in old style w. five raised bands, gilt spine and gilt red leater title-label. Gilt borders to marbled paper-covered boards. An exceptionally fine and clean copy. XXX, (2, -Druckfehler und Verbesserungen), 416 pp.‎

‎First edition of one of, if not the, most important of J.H. Fichte's works, -the first of his larger independant works.Immanuel Hermann Fichte (1796-1879) was the son of Johann Gottlieb Fichte. He himself became a skilled and important theologian and philosopher.In his philosophy Fichte wishes to bridge the gaps between Hegel and Herbert with the aid of Leibnitz. He mainly attacks Hegel for his Pantheism and thus comes to establish a new philosophical movement on these grounds.‎

‎Das System der Sittenlehre nach Prinzipien der Wissenschaftslehre.‎

‎Jena u. Leipzig, bei Christian Ernst Gabler, 1798. 8vo. Recent hcalf. Gilt spine and with gilt lettering. (2),494 pp. The ""Vorwort"" lacking. A few underlining, otherwise fine.‎

‎First edition of one of Fichte's most important works, the ""System of Ethics"" (or ""System of a Theory of Morals""), which constitutes the second of his two main practical works. With this work the foundation of the practical side of Fichte's system is laid, and it represents one of the cornerstones of German idealism. (See PMM 224). ""If Kant had opened up the path which German, and indeed all, philosophy was to take in the nineteenth century, the credit for the complete description of its subject-matter belongs to Fichte."" (PMM 244, p. 148).Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814) was of one of the founding thinkers of German idealism. He is considered a very important philosopher in at least two respects: 1) as the uniter of the ideas of the two great - Kant and Hegel -, and as an important philosopher in himself, who has contributed originally to the philosophy of the self. By some he is considered the father of German nationalism. ‎

‎Revue Philosophique de la France et de l'Etranger - n° 1 - Janvier-Mars 1980 - Fichte - Peirce , (La problématique théologique dans la Destination de l'être de Fichte - Les articles pragmatistes de Charles S. Peirce - La cybernétique devant la mort de la métaphysique - La méthode mécanique et le platonisme d'Archimède)‎

‎Presses Universitaires de France - P.U.F. , Revue Philosophique de la France et de l'Etranger Malicorne sur Sarthe, 72, Pays de la Loire, France 1980 Book condition, Etat : Bon broché, sous couverture imprimée éditeur blanche grand In-8 1 vol. - 144 pages‎

‎ 1ere édition Contents, Chapitres : Henri Vergniolle de Chantal : La problématique théologique dans la Destination de l'être de Fichte (13 pages) - Gérard Deledalle : Les articles pragmatistes de Charles S. Peirce (13 pages) - Jorge Uscatescu : La cybernétique devant la mort de la métaphysique (7 pages) - Notes et documents, Jean-Louis Gardies : La méthode mécanique et le platonisme d'Archimède (5 pages) - Analyses et comptes rendus (dont une trentaine de pages sur Logique et philosophie des sciences) couverture à peine jaunie, sinon bon état, une étiquette blanche masque un cachet sur la page de titres, intérieur sinon tres propre‎

‎L'essence de la théorie de la science (traduction, avec notes, du 'Sonnenklarer Bericht' de Fichte) suivie de notes diverses par Auguste Valensin‎

‎Paris, Beauchesne 1926 iv + 135pp., dans la série "Archives de Philosophie" vol.IV cahier II, br., qqs. cachets, sinon en bel état, F35196‎

‎Johann Gottlieb Fichte, Uber den Begriff der Wissenschaftslehre‎

‎Leipzig, Fritz Eckardt 1911 61pp., 22cm., softcover, good condition, F74942‎

‎Destination de l'homme, de Fichte‎

‎Paris, Charpentier 1836 364pp., 2e édition, 23cm., br.muette (dos renforcé) protégée par papier cristal, rousseurs dans le texte (toujours bien lisible), bon état, F80532‎

‎La destination de l'homme. Préface par Jean Hyppolite. Traduction par M. Molitor.‎

‎Paris, U. G. E. ("10/18" n° 229/230), 1965. in-16, broché, couverture illustrée, 306 pages.‎

‎Bon état. Dos incurvé. [DV-23] ‎

‎Beitrag zur Berichtigung der Urteile des Publikums über die französische Revolution. Zur Beurtheilung ihrer Rechtmässigkeit. Neuer Abbdruck der 1793 ohne Namen und Druckort erschienenen Ausgabe.‎

‎Zürich und Winterthur, Verlag des literarischen Comptoirs, 1844, in-8°, XX + 308 S., unbeschnitten, leicht stockfleckig, Original-Broschüre.‎

‎Deuxieme édition de l'oeuvre du philosophe allemand Johann Gottlieb Fichte sur la Révolution française, oeuvre dont l'édition originale de 1793 était devenue introuvable: “Die Nachfrage nach diesem Werke eines berühmten deutschen Philosophen ist in der letzten Zeit, seit man die Materialen zur französischen Revolutionsgeschichte aufs Neue zu sammeln beginnt, so stark, und das Buch selbst so selten geworden, dass die Verlagshandlung durch den Wiederabdruck desselben, ..., nur einen längst gehegten Wunsch des Publikums zu erfüllen hofft.” ‎

‎REDEN AN DIE DEUTSCHE NATION‎

‎Hamburg, Felix Meiner Verlag, 1955 Gebunden, Leinen, 120 x 195mm., 254S.‎

‎Der Philosophischen Bibliothek Band 204. Guter Zustand.‎

‎CAFE PALETTE. ROMAN.‎

‎Amsterdam, De Bezige Bij/Meulenhoff, 1969 Paperback, originele uitgeversomslag in kleur door Karel Beunis, 20x12.5 cm., 331 pp. + 2.‎

‎Literair Paspoort nr. 30. Deze roman is het relaas van een verbijsterend bestaan. In zijn totaliteit is dit boek een aanklacht tegen een onbarmhartige en geautomatiseerd maatschappij.‎

‎Versuch einer Kritik aller Offenbarung. Zweite, vermehrte, und verbesserte Auflage. - BOUND WITH (Fichte:) Grundlage der Naturrechts nach Principien der Wissenschaftslehre. (1. Theil) - BOUND WITH (Kant:) Grundlegung zur Metaphysik der Sitten. Vierte ...‎

‎Königsberg, 1793. - Iena und leipzig, Gabler, 1796. - Riga, Hartknoch, 1797. Bound together in contemp. boards. Titlelabel with wear. Spine rubbed and somewhat worn. Engraved titlevignette. (2),IX,249 pp., a wormtract in upper right corners on the last 35 leaves, not affecting text. - (22),229,(1) pp. Some scattered brownspots. - (18),128 pp. A faint dampstain to lower margins of the last 15 leaves. Last leaf with a nick in inner margin.‎

‎With the first edition of Ficte's ""Naturrecht"", 1796 (1. Part) - An. Kant: Warda:96.‎

‎Méthode pour arriver à la vie bienheureuse.‎

‎Paris, Librairie philosophique de Ladrange, 1845. 13 x 22, 348 pp., reliure dos cuir à 5 nerfs, bon état (tranches roussies, peu d'autres rousseurs).‎

‎"Traduit de l'allemand par M. Bouillier; avec une introduction par M. Fichte, le Fils."‎

‎Oeuvres choisies de Philosophie première (1794-1797). ‎

‎ 1964 Vrin, Paris, 1964. Un volume in-8 broché, 316 pages. Rares soulignages au stylo, néanmoins bon état. ‎

‎ La librairie est ouverte du mardi au samedi de 9h30 à 12h30 et de 13h30 à 19h00. Commandes par courriel ou téléphone. Envoi rapide, emballage soigné. ‎

‎Genet (entretien).‎

‎Francfort et Paris Qumram verlag, coll. "Portrait" 1981 1 vol. broché in-4, broché, 105 pp. Edition en fac-similé du tapuscrit de l'entretien avec le texte allemand en regard et les corrections de Genet. Très bon état. Peu courant.‎

‎Discours à la Nation Allemande‎

‎Paris, Librairie Ch. Delagrave, 15 rue Soufflot, 15, 1895 in 12 reliure à la bradeldemi-toile marron avec pièce de titre, 262 pages plus table‎

‎Traduits pour la première fois par Léon Philippe.avec préface de M. F. Picavet introduction sur la vie et les Oeuvres de Fichte. Petit manque à la pièce de titre , fleuron mal centré, couvertures conservées. Bon exemplaire, bon papier.‎

‎Revue de metaphysique et de morale - La philosophie de l'histoire chez Fichte‎

‎ Armand Colin, n°1 de mars 1996 de cette revue. Format 15x23 cm, broche, 143 pages. Bon etat.‎

‎Disours à la Nation Allemande. Traduit de l'allemand par J. MOLITOR. Préface de Charles Chabot.‎

‎ Paris, Alfred Costes, 1923 ; in-8, broché, 245 pp. ‎

‎ Photos sur demande.‎

‎Die Bestimmung des menschen‎

‎Hambourg, Verlag von Felix Meinen, 1954, 193 pp. 1/2 rel. ‎

‎É. O. en allemand.‎

‎Discours à la nation allemande, traduits pour la première fois en français par Léon PHILIPPE avec préface de M. François PICAVET, ouvrage honoré de souscriptions du Ministère de l'instruction publique et de la ville de Paris‎

‎Paris, Delagrave, 1942, in-8, 264 pp, br.‎

‎Bel exemplaire‎