Un fantôme invisible sème la panique dans un hôtel, répandant des odeurs insupportables et des pattes griffues. Charlie, jeune apprenti fantôme, et son ami Lewis partent en mission pour percer ce mystère puant.

Immanuel Kant's `Critique of Pure Reason' (1781/1787) is the German philosopher's best-known work. A controversial book of it's time, Kant sought to determine the limits of metaphysics. In this ground-breaking work, Kant redefines our understanding of epistemology by combining two opposing philosophical theories: rationalism and empiricism. For anyone who was inspired by the character Chidi's love of Kant in Netflix's 'The Good Place', `Critique of Pure Reason' is as innovative as it is interesting and a must-read for all philosophy enthusiasts. Immanuel Kant (1724 - 1804) was a German philosopher and a key Enlightenment theorist who continues to be a prominent influence in Western philosophy. Raised in a pious household with devout parents, Kant quickly became known for his work in ethics and metaphysics. He is best known for his works `Critique of Pure Reason' (1781/1787) and `Critique of Judgement' (1790). Kant's legacy has had far reaching impacts, influencing notable figures such as Carl Jung, Noam Chomsky and Albert Einstein. Kant's final days were portrayed in the slapstick comedy `The Last Days of Immanuel Kant' (1996) starring Buster Keaton and Jacques Tati.

What is Enlightenment? Enlightenment is man's release from his self-incurred tutelage. Tutelage is man's inability to make use of his understanding without direction from another. Self-incurred is this tutelage when its cause lies not in lack of reason but in lack of resolution and courage to use it without direction from another. "Have courage to use your own reason!" - that is the motto of enlightenment.

"The Classic Collection of Immanuel Kant" is a comprehensive anthology that brings together the most influential works of one of the greatest philosophers in Western history. This collection features Kant's seminal texts, including "The Critique of Pure Reason," "The Critique of Practical Reason," "Critique of Judgment," and more, enhanced with captivating illustrations. In "The Critique of Pure Reason," Kant explores the boundaries of human knowledge and the nature of reality itself. His groundbreaking examination of metaphysics and epistemology has left an indelible mark on philosophy, challenging the way we perceive the world and our place in it. "The Critique of Practical Reason" delves into the realm of ethics and morality. Kant's exploration of the moral imperative and the concept of duty continues to shape discussions on ethics and the foundations of moral decision-making. "Critique of Judgment" delves into aesthetics and teleology, offering profound insights into the appreciation of beauty, the nature of art, and the philosophy of biology. Kant's thoughts on the judgment of taste and the teleological structure of the natural world have had a lasting impact on aesthetics and biology. Accompanied by evocative illustrations, "The Classic Collection of Immanuel Kant" not only presents these monumental philosophical treatises but also enhances the reader's engagement with the material. Kant's profound ideas and rigorous philosophy are beautifully complemented by the artwork, inviting readers to delve into the depths of his philosophical inquiries. This anthology pays homage to Immanuel Kant's enduring legacy as a philosopher who reshaped the landscape of human thought. Whether readers are drawn to metaphysics, ethics, aesthetics, or the fundamental questions of human existence, this collection offers a comprehensive and enriching exploration of Kant's profound philosophical contributions. Contents: The Critique Of Pure Reason The Critique Of Practical Reason Fundamental Principles Of The Metaphysic Of Morals The Metaphysical Elements Of Ethics The Injustice Of Counterfeiting Books Critique Of Judgement Perpetual Peace Prolegomena

This essay of Kant's on copyright argues that the unlicensed copying of books cannot possibly be permissible, due to the fact that it assumes a consent on the part of the author which it is logically impossible for the author to give. The argument is dependent upon an assumption that the writings be commodified, for the reason why the author is unable to possibly give consent to multiple publishers is due to the author's will - to communicate with the public - necessitating the profitability of the publisher, for, it is assumed, there is no way to communicate with the public at large without a great expense which can only be borne by a publishing firm. This is, of course, no longer a necessary assumption. Other arguments here are also of interest: this is a foundational document in claims regarding the moral rights of authors, and Kant's account of the connection between the communicative intent of the author and the rights resultant is of continuing importance ; the distinction between works and acts in the "Universal Observation" strikes us as odd today, but is worthy of consideration; his admission of the permissibility of derivative works is striking; and, strangely, the first footnote uses as a reductio ad absurdum an idea of liability which underlies what United States law today calls by the name of "contributory infringement."

Take a tour through nine of the finest minds of all time, with `900 Quotations from Modern Philosophy.' With words of wisdom, reflections, and observations on everything from life and love to death and hatred, and everything in between, this is a superb book for those looking for inspiring and self-questioning thoughts to gain a new perspective on our existence. A superb read for fans of modern philosophy and those who simply want something fascinating to dip in and out of. Michel de Montaigne (1533 - 1592) was a French philosopher, who pioneered the use of essays as a literary device. Montesquieu (1689 - 1755) was also French, whose writing had a huge influence on political systems. Voltaire (1694 - 1778), also from France, was one of the founders of the French Enlightenment movement. Niccolò Machiavelli (1469 - 1527) was an Italian diplomat who excused the use of unscrupulous means in politics. Born in Geneva, Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712 - 1778) was a spearhead in the European Enlightenment movement. Born in Germany, Immanuel Kant (1724 - 1804) was another central figure of Enlightenment philosophy, as was Dutchman, Baruch Spinoza (1632 - 1677). Born in France, Blaise Pascal (1623 - 1662) was a fideistic philosopher, while Francis Bacon (1909 - 1992) is best known as an existential artist.

Packed with carefully selected musings from the likes of Critique of Pure Reason,' Critique of Judgement,' and Metaphysics of Morals,' 100 Quotes by Immanuel Kant: Great Philosophers & Their Inspiring Thoughts' offers an insight into one of the greatest minds of the 18th century. The perfect book to dip in and out of, readers will be fascinated to see just how Kant's proposals have stood the test of time. A fantastic read for those interested in the great philosopher's works and anyone with a fascination for the human condition. Born in Knigsberg, Immanuel Kant (1724 1804) was one of Germany's most important philosophers and a leading figure in the Age of Enlightenment' movement. At Knigsberg University, he was introduced to philosophers such as Leibniz and Wolff, before assembling his ideas for what would later become known as transcendental idealism.' After some years in self-imposed social exile, Kant published his most famous work, Critique of Pure Reason.' Arguing that some knowledge exists purely as a mental construct, irrespective of experience, he established himself as one of the most forward-thinking philosophers of his generation.

Embark on a transformative journey of profound ideas and insightful musings with "200 Quotes of Idealist Philosophers: Kant & Schopenhauer." From Kant's categorical imperative to Schopenhauer's philosophy of the will, these quotes offer a glimpse into the profound wisdom that shaped the foundations of idealism. Born in Knigsberg, Immanuel Kant (1724 1804) was one of Germany's most important philosophers and a leading figure in the Age of Enlightenment' movement. Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) was a renowned German philosopher known for his profound insights into the nature of human existence and the meaning of life

`300 Quotes from Idealistic Philosophers' is an incredible collection of quotes from the world's finest Idealistic Philosophers, including German philosophers Immanuel Kant and Arthur Schopenhauer and Ancient Greek philosopher Plato. Idealistic philosophy or idealism identifies and describes metaphysical perspectives and argues that reality is identical to human understanding and perception, rejecting the notion of material existence. This compilation features some of their most notable and most famous quotes and is ideal for those interested in idealism. Immanuel Kant (1724 - 1804) was a German philosopher and one of the most influential figures in modern Western philosophy. He famously wrote the `Critique of Pure Reason'. Arthur Schopenhauer (1788 -1860) was a German philosopher best known for his work `The World as Will and Representation' which built on the transcendental idealism of Immanuel Kant. Plato was an ancient Greek philosopher who founded the Platonist school of thought. He is considered a key figure in the history of Ancient Greek and Western philosophy. Plato is also considered the founder of Western political philosophy.

Become familiar with the most important modern philosophers, Friedrich Nietzsche, Emmanuel Kant, Soren Kierkegaard and Arthur Schopenhauer. These four figures have shaped the entirety of Western philosophy; delve deep into their works and thoughts with a selection of the essential quotes introducing their major ideas and delineating the structure of their work with clarity.

These works articulate the most fundamental principles of Kant's ethical and political world-view. "What is Enlightenment?" (1784) and "Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals" (1785) challenge all free people to think about the requirements for self-determination both in our individual lives and in our public and private institutions. Kant's "Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysics of Morals" is dedicated to the proposition that all people can know what they need to know to be honest, good, wise, and virtuous. The purpose of Kant's moral philosophy is to help us become aware of the principles that are already contained within us. Innocence and dependence must be replaced with wisdom and good will if we are to avoid being vulnerable and misguided. According to Kant, freedom of thought leads naturally to freedom of action. When that happens, governments begin to treat human beings, not as machines, but as persons with dignity. Immanuel Kant begins "Toward Lasting Peace" by contrasting the realism of practical politicians with the high-minded theories of philosophers who "dream their sweet dreams." His opening line provides a grim reminder that the only alternative to finding a way to avoid the war of each against all is the lasting peace of the graveyard. The advent of total war and the development of nuclear weapons in the twentieth century give Kant's reflections an urgency he could not have anticipated. Kant published this work in 1795, during the aftermath of the American Revolution and the French Revolution. The high hopes of the European Enlightenment had been dampened by the Reign of Terror in which tens of thousands of people died, and the perpetual cycle of war and temporary armistice seemed to be inescapable. Kant's essay is best known as an early articulation of the idea of a league of nations that could bring "an end to all hostilities." Today The United Nations continues to pursue that dream, but lasting peace still seems to be wishful thinking.

Cette inscription satirique, tracée par un aubergiste hollandais au bas de l'enseigne où il avait fait peindre un cimetière, s'adressait-elle aux hommes en général, visait-elle en particulier les souverains insatiables de guerre, ou simplement les philosophes qui se livrent au beau songe d'une paix perpétuelle ? Nous ne saurions le décider. Quoi qu'il en soit, l'auteur de cet écrit le publie sous une seule réserve que voici : Le politique pratique a coutume de témoigner au faiseur de théories, autant de dédain qu'il a de complaisance pour lui-même.Fruit d'une sélection réalisée au sein des fonds de la Bibliothèque nationale de France, Collection XIX a pour ambition de faire découvrir des textes classiques et moins classiques dans les meilleures éditions du XIXe siècle.