Kant's theory of self-consciousness
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17533/udea.ef.339709Keywords:
Kant, cociousness, self-conciousness, transcendetal idealism, metaphysicsAbstract
Properly speaking, there is no theory of self-consciousness in Kant, but there are elements leading to it, though problematic, due to their oscillating between a Cartesian past and a subsequent idealistic development. Such elements make part of the explanation undertaken by Kant of a system of objective knowledge. The structure of self-consciousness is that of a thinking self-relation: comprehensive, I-related or egologícal, spontaneously active and free, and self-reflective. The objective reference of self-consciousness guides Kant's original critical philosophical problematic towards an idealistic philosophy.
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Copyright (c) 1991 Karen Gloy; Carlos Másmela Arroyave
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