Kant and Bergson Interpretation (Classics Translation Series from the Thought Library)

Author: Gille Deleuze (France), translated by Zhang Yuling, Guan Qunde
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-02-01
Features: This book collects two masterpieces of French contemporary philosopher and thinker, the precursor of postmodernism, Gille Deleuze, titled "Kant's Critical Philosophy" and "Bergsonism." In the first part, "Kant's Critical Philosophy," Deleuze starts with the defined transcendental method of Kant, analyzes layer by layer, and gradually delves into the relationships between various functions such as "knowledge" in the Critique of Pure Reason, the Critique of Practical Reason, and the Critique of Judgment. In the second part, "Bergsonism," Deleuze explicitly points out that duration, memory, and vital impetus mark important stages in Bergson's philosophy. The purpose of this book is to elucidate the relationships among these three concepts and the development they imply. A common feature of Deleuze's two works is their rigorous arguments, clear and accessible explanations, concise yet thought-provoking content. They are translated into Chinese and published for the first time, serving as both an introductory read for those interested in modern Western thought and a valuable reference for professional researchers.