Modern Philosophy in Western

Modern Philosophy in Western
The history of modern western philosophy is the fruit of the seed of thought in medieval times and culminated in the Renaissance. The thought of German idealism culminated in George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831). Kant's opinion that humans can only recognize the s unymptoms overcome by Hegel with the concept of giving structure by categories of reason. So in Hegel's philosophy, nothing is unknown. Hegel's entire philosophical system consists of "triades", namely a three-stage dialectical sequence, namely thesis, anti-thesis and synthesis. Here Hegel uses the term Fitche. Hegel who then compiled a philosophical system consisting of logic, natural philosophy and spirit philosophy. Within these three philosophical branches, almost all phage investigations are summarized. 

The most thrilling part of Hegel's philosophy lies in his thesis that all reality is a big event. That event was a spirit event. This spirit is God. Not God as a person, a totally different God (transcendence), but an immanent God. God's hegel system is almost similar to the pantheistic God of Spinoza.After Hegel's philosophy, the world entered modern times. There are various post-Hegelian philosophical thoughts. But the most easily identified is the separation of philosophy according to state territory. There are at least three regions.German philosophy French philosophy.Anglo-Saxon philosophy. 

German philosophy continues Kant and Hegel's philosophical systems. While philosophy in an English-speaking country (Anglo-Saxon) follows Hume's empirical thinking. French philosophy almost always reveals the characteristics of Auguste Comte's positivism. However, some French philosophers in the modern era such as Sartre (1905-1980) appeared as existentialism philosophers who continued the work of philosophers in German-speaking countries such as Sren Kierkegaard (1838-1855) and Friedrich Nietszche (1844-1900).The history of modern western philosophy is the fruit of the seed of thought in medieval times and culminated in the Renaissance.

 The thought of German idealism culminated in George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831). Kant's opinion that humans can only recognize the symptoms overcome by Hegel with the concept of giving structure by categories of reason. So in Hegel's philosophy, nothing is unknown. Hegel's entire philosophical system consists of "triades", namely a three-stage dialectical sequence, namely thesis, anti-thesis and synthesis. 

Here Hegel uses the term Fitche. Hegel who then compiled a philosophical system consisting of logic, natural philosophy and spirit philosophy. Within these three philosophical branches, almost all phage investigations are summarized. The most thrilling part of Hegel's philosophy lies in his thesis that all reality is a big event. That event was a spirit event. This spirit is God. Not God as a person, a totally different God (transcendence), but an immanent God. God's hegel system is almost similar to the pantheistic God of Spinoza.

After Hegel's philosophy, the world entered modern times. There are various post-Hegelian philosophical thoughts. But the most easily identified is the separation of philosophy according to state territory. There are at least three regions.