On the Distinction Between Phenomenon and Noumenon in the History of Philosophy.
NP: NP, c.1890. Octavo, 47 pages. Disbound pamphlet, formerly bound in a nineteenth-century sammelband. No separate printed wrappers present; the first leaf serves as the title page. An uncommon nineteenth-century philosophical treatise examining the distinction between phenomenon and noumenon in the history of philosophical thought. The distinction, most closely associated with the critical philosophy of Immanuel Kant, concerns the relationship between things as they appear to human consciousness and things as they exist independently of human perception. Sagebeer's work addresses this fundamental problem of metaphysics and epistemology within the broader development of Western philosophy, exploring questions concerning the nature of reality, the limitations of human knowledge, and the relationship between experience and existence. An obscure contribution to nineteenth-century philosophical literature, particularly relevant to the study of Kantian philosophy and the history of metaphysical thought. Some slight wear, institutional stamp to top wrap, else in good + condition. Item #720
Price: $75.00