Kant wer. angielska

In the early 1950s, Alexandre Kojeve revisited his comprehensive endeavor to align Kantian analytic reasoning with Hegelian logic and historical philosophy. One of Kojeve's major efforts focused on the parts Kant's critical philosophy that had been overlooked. Although the book was released in its raw, unaltered state in 1973, following the anti-Hegelian mood of the 1968 student uprisings, it has surprisingly remained somewhat obscure. Nevertheless, it has significantly impacted the various intellectual "returns" to Kant, influencing thinkers like Weil, Deleuze, Foucault, Tosel, and more.The text on Kant is both profound and thought-provoking, offering insights comparable to Kojeve's famed "Introduction to the Reading of Hegel." Kojeve contends that Kant's philosophical framework is troubled by the concept of the Thing-in-itself, which epitomizes 'bourgeois hypocrisy' through its split between practical action and theoretical discourse. He argues for a post-historical moral necessity to reject endless progress and to justify practically the ideas of God and the soul's immortality. In doing so, Kant elucidates the material prerequisites for revolutionary action against the backdrop of completed and remembered history.