Einleitung in die Wissenschaftslehre von Karl Christian Friedrich Krause
- 116 pages
- 5 hours of reading
Karl Christian Friedrich Krause was a German philosopher whose work sought to reconcile faith and reason. He posited that God is not a personality but an all-encompassing essence that contains the universe within itself. This system he termed panentheism, a blend of monotheism and pantheism. His idealistic and universal theory of the world and humanity left a significant mark on subsequent thought.






Exploring the intricate relationship between beauty, truth, and art, this collection of lectures delves into aesthetic philosophy. Krause examines the societal role of art and the nature of aesthetic experiences, while also reflecting on historical perspectives from prominent philosophers like Kant and Hegel. His insights contribute significantly to the discourse on aesthetics and the philosophy of art, making the work a timeless resource for contemporary discussions in these fields.
Exploring the philosophical underpinnings of universal federation, Krause argues for the establishment of a united global community focused on the common good. The book is structured into three parts: an overview of his philosophy, the historical development and potential of universal federation, and the practical implications involving education, religion, and politics. Emphasizing individual moral development as essential for progress, Krause invites readers to envision a harmonious world achieved through collective and personal responsibility.