Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The religion of slavery or the failure of abolitionists]( "The religion of slavery or the failure of abolitionists")
The religion of slavery or the failure of abolitionists35,99 €![The Encounter of Chinese and Western Philosophies]( "The Encounter of Chinese and Western Philosophies")
The Encounter of Chinese and Western Philosophies19,95 €![Traveling with Pierre Hadot through ancient thought]( "Traveling with Pierre Hadot through ancient thought")
Traveling with Pierre Hadot through ancient thought27,99 €![Understanding paranormal phenomena with MEINRAD HEBGA]( "Understanding paranormal phenomena with MEINRAD HEBGA")
Understanding paranormal phenomena with MEINRAD HEBGA56,99 €![From onto-theo-logy to the ethics of alterity, thinking God with Levinás]( "From onto-theo-logy to the ethics of alterity, thinking God with Levinás")
From onto-theo-logy to the ethics of alterity, thinking God with Levinás27,99 €![THINKING WITH CINEMA]( "THINKING WITH CINEMA")
THINKING WITH CINEMA21,99 €![Understanding today's technology with Gilbert Simondon]( "Understanding today's technology with Gilbert Simondon")
Understanding today's technology with Gilbert Simondon60,99 €
According to Fichte, man is incomplete both physically and spiritually, or at least rationally. Fichte's idea helps us better understand Pépin's: "Nature has completed all her works, but she has abandoned man and handed him over to himself." Unfinished, man comes into the world to fulfill himself, to complete himself. Human fulfillment, therefore, requires the experience of reality. Pépin calls this experience failure. So it's by experiencing failure that man achieves fulfillment. In this sense, failure can legitimately be thought of as an anthropological reality.