Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz: New Theory of Human Understanding 2

“His system is closer to Aristotle and my system is more like Plato. The Human Intelligence Spoken is a dialogue in which the detailed argument of John Locke, a 17th-century philosopher on British empiricalism, has been drawn. Readers can compare experience and rationalism in a dialogue between Philolytes, who represents the two imaginary figures, Lok, and Theophilus, who stands for Leibnitz. The intellectual atmosphere and the thinking of these two philosophical trends in Europe are so vivid that Leibnitz highlights systems, harmony, order, harmony and harmony, the harmony of learning, the nature of order, the belief in justice and proof, and the need and importance of accurate and rigorous rational reasoning. This is always based on the basic purpose of the Leibnitz philosophy to find the principles of nature that are universal everywhere. This was not known until 50 years later when Leibnitz died. Leibnitz is a philosopher whose contemporary philosophers adopted the edifying, objective worldview and built their own views on the nature of matter and the reality of objects that are not easy to save. As a letter revealed, he gave up his career because, as a result of the fact that he was already dead and unable to defend himself, criticism on the day of his death is unfair, but he also fears that it will be brought in from a friendly intellectual atmosphere that has already been famous in Europe.

Korean title: 신인간지성론 2

Korean author: 고트프리트 빌헬름 라이프니츠

Korean publisher: 아카넷

ISBN-13: 9788957337127