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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Immanuel_Hermann_FichteImmanuel Hermann Fichte - Wikipedia

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   Immanuel Hermann Fichte (/ ˈ f ɪ k t ə /; German:; ennobled as Immanuel Hermann von Fichte in 1863; 18 July 1796 – 8 August 1879) was a German philosopher and son of Johann Gottlieb Fichte. In his philosophy, he was a theist and strongly opposed to the Hegelian School.

2. www.britannica.com › biography › Immanuel-FichteImmanuel Fichte | German philosopher | Britannica

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   Immanuel Fichte. German philosopher. Learn about this topic in these articles: criticism of Hegel. In Hegelianism: Polemics during the life of Hegel: 1816–31.

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   Who was Immanuel Hermann Fichte?

   • Immanuel Hermann Fichte ( / ˈfɪktə /; German: [ˈfɪçtə]; ennobled as Immanuel Hermann von Fichte in 1863; 18 July 1796 – 8 August 1879) was a German philosopher and son of Johann Gottlieb Fichte. In his philosophy, he was a theist and strongly opposed to the Hegelian School . Fichte was born in Jena.

   Immanuel Hermann Fichte - Wikipedia

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   Who was Johann Gottlieb Fichte?

   • Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762–1814) was the founding figure of the philosophical movement known as German idealism, a branch of thought which grew out of Kant's critical philosophy. Fichte's work formed the crucial link between eighteenth-century Enlightenment thought and philosophical, as well as literary, Romanticism.

   The Cambridge Companion to Fichte

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   How has Fichte influenced philosophy?

   • Fichte's general views on philosophy seem to have changed considerably as he gained in years, and his influence has been impaired by certain inconsistencies and an appearance of eclecticism, which is strengthened by his predominantly historical treatment of systems, his desire to include divergent systems within his own, and his conciliatory tone.

   Immanuel Hermann Fichte - Wikipedia

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   What did Hegel teach Fichte?

   • Hegel, who was called to take Fichte’s chair upon his death, lectured on the history of philosophy, the philosophy of history, the philosophy of religion, and the philosophy of fine art (his lectures on these subjects have been no less influential than his published works).

   German Idealism | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

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4. iep.utm.edu › germideaGerman Idealism | Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

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   German idealism is the name of a movement in German philosophy that began in the 1780s and lasted until the 1840s. The most famous representatives of this movement are Kant, Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel. While there are important differences between these figures, they all share a commitment to idealism.

5. de.wikipedia.org › wiki › Immanuel_Hermann_FichteImmanuel Hermann Fichte – Wikipedia

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   Immanuel Hermann Fichte, ab 1863 von Fichte, (* 18. Juli 1796 in Jena; † 8. August 1879 in Stuttgart) war ein deutscher evangelischer Theologe und Philosoph. Er war der Sohn des Philosophen Johann Gottlieb Fichte .

6. en.wikisource.org › wiki › The_New_InternationalThe New International Encyclopædia/Fichte, Immanuel Hermann

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   FICHTE, fīK'te, Immanuel Hermann (1797-1879). A German philosopher, son of Johann Gottlieb Fichte. He early devoted himself to philosophical studies, being attracted by the later views of his father, which he considered essentially theistic. He also attended the lectures of Hegel, but felt averse to what he deemed to be his pantheistic tendencies.

7. www.cambridge.org › core › booksThe Cambridge Companion to Fichte

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   Compiled reprint of Johann Gottlieb Fichte’s nachgelassene Werke, ed. Immanuel Hermann Fichte, 3 vols. (Bonn: Adolph-Marcus 1834–35) and Johann Gottlieb Fichte’s sämmtliche Werke, ed. Immanuel Hermann Fichte, 8 vols. (Berlin: Veit & Comp., 1845–46).

8. www.jstor.org › stable › 2707040man. Life had meaning for him only as action, as personal crea-

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   able that from such a philosophical standpoint Fichte approved of the French Revolution, its rational voluntarism, its abstract universal legislation.1 1 Fichte's works were edited as Sdimmtliche Werke, 8 vols. (Berlin: Veit & Co., 1845-46) by his son Immanuel Hermann Fichte, and as Werke, 6 vols. (Leipzig: Felix Meiner, 1911-12) by Fritz Medicus.