positive outcome
章节目录
共 91 题- THE POSITIVE OUTCOME OF PHILOSOPHY
- EDITED BY EUGENE DIETZGEN AND JOSEPH DIETZGEN, JR.
- CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- THE POSITION AND SIGNIFICANCE OF J. DIETZGEN'S PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS
- BY DR. ANTON PANNEKOEK
- ANTON PANNEKOEK.
- The Nature of Human Brain Work
- A Renewed Critique of Pure and Practical Reason
- BY A MANUAL WORKER
- Translated by Ernest Untermann
- THE NATURE OF HUMAN BRAIN WORK
- PREFACE
- THE NATURE OF HUMAN BRAIN WORK
- I.
- INTRODUCTION
- II
- PURE REASON OR THE FACULTY OF THOUGHT IN GENERAL
- III
- THE NATURE OF THINGS
- FOOTNOTE:
- IV
- THE PRACTICE OF REASON IN PHYSICAL SCIENCE
- FOOTNOTE:
- Letters on Logic
- Especially Democratic-Proletarian Logic
- BY JOSEPH DIETZGEN
- Translated by Ernest Untermann
- LETTERS ON LOGIC
- FIRST LETTER
- SECOND LETTER
- THIRD LETTER
- FOOTNOTE:
- FOURTH LETTER
- FIFTH LETTER
- SIXTH LETTER
- SEVENTH LETTER
- EIGHTH LETTER
- FOOTNOTES:
- NINTH LETTER
- TENTH LETTER
- FOOTNOTE:
- ELEVENTH LETTER
- TWELFTH LETTER
- THIRTEENTH LETTER
- FOURTEENTH LETTER
- FIFTEENTH LETTER
- SIXTEENTH LETTER
- FOOTNOTE:
- SEVENTEENTH LETTER.
- EIGHTEENTH LETTER
- NINETEENTH LETTER
- TWENTIETH LETTER
- TWENTY-FIRST LETTER
- TWENTY-SECOND LETTER
- TWENTY-THIRD LETTER
- Thereupon Cebes asks: "Well, and what do you think of this now?"
- TWENTY-FOURTH LETTER
- The Positive Outcome of Philosophy
- BY JOSEPH DIETZGEN
- Translated by Ernest Untermann
- THE POSITIVE OUTCOME OF PHILOSOPHY
- PREFACE
- J. DIETZGEN.
- THE POSITIVE OUTCOME OF PHILOSOPHY
- POSITIVE KNOWLEDGE AS A SPECIAL OBJECT
- II
- THE POWER OF COGNITION IS KIN TO THE UNIVERSE
- III
- AS TO HOW THE INTELLECT IS LIMITED AND UNLIMITED
- IV
- THE UNIVERSALITY OF NATURE
- THE UNDERSTANDING AS A PART OF THE HUMAN SOUL
- VI
- FOOTNOTE:
- VII
- THE RELATIONSHIP OR IDENTITY OF SPIRIT AND NATURE
- VIII
- UNDERSTANDING IS MATERIAL
- IX
- THE FOUR PRINCIPLES OF LOGIC
- THE FUNCTION OF UNDERSTANDING ON THE RELIGIOUS FIELD
- XI
- XII
- MIND AND MATTER: WHICH IS PRIMARY, WHICH SECONDARY?
- FOOTNOTES:
- XIII
- XIV
- XV
- CONCLUSION
- THE END