Fantastic lecture. Love the presentation style and learned a lot. I tried to start into Schopenhauer, but realized I need Kant first- so here I am. Thank you
@@Impaled_Onion-thatsmine thanks for your comment but please read what i said FROM ALL THOSE I WATCHED i did not watch your professor speak and if you find it boring that is plainly your issue i find it interesting please tell what is that i need to know about your professor whom i never knew lets talk about that which is in the public domain and i would appreciate if you had sent me a better lecture and i am not a big fan of Bonevac FYI
Please keep uploading videos. You're such a fantastic teacher. I can't believe you don't have more views. You've explained so many ideas in such concise ways that I have a better understanding of them now than I did after doing 2 philosophy courses in university. You will get more recognition, it will be a crime if you don't. Please keep uploading, I want to learn more! Ps. Thanks!!
As an amateur fan of philosophy I absolutely love that you posted this, thank you so much. My only (and very humble) request would be having the camera positioned so we can see your powerpoint as well. Again, thank you so much for your uploads.
@@PhiloofAlexandria I understand the difficulty. Thank you for your upload though. You've given me a helping hand in understanding Kant. I'm dreading learning Hegel.
I found the best way to ease yourself into Kants viewpoint is to start by reading/researching Wittgensteins works then read into Godel and his incompleteness theorem. Those two philosophers imo took Kants ideas and redefined them to be understood using more universally understood terms (language games, meaning of words, way of life, etc). the german language had evolved to be so nuanced that even native speakers would be delving into their own language games to try to decipher what that person is trying to mean with that they’re saying rather than the literal definition of the words they are using (not unique to German this is in all languages but German has a history of conceptual terminology becoming common place in the language. In English, there’s so much you have to explain out that German will inherently understand because the word has been a way of their lives whereas to the outsider they will a very hard time figuring that out beyond it’s book definition.
