Practical Anthropology -- Miniature Classic

Author: Immanuel Kant
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-04-01
Features: This book is part of the "" series within the "." The original author is the renowned German philosopher and founder of classical idealism, Immanuel Kant. During his tenure as a philosophy professor, Kant delivered two lecture series for over thirty years with the aim of acquiring world knowledge. This book is the lecture notes from the winter semester on anthropology. The term "practical" anthropology refers to knowledge derived from an in-depth study of human abilities such as memory and their underlying factors, which requires application. Based on this premise, the book is divided into two parts: Part One is on the pedagogy of anthropology, discussing human abilities related to cognition, emotion, and desire; the second part explores the characteristics of anthropology, providing a concise examination of human traits in terms of individuals, gender, nationality, race, and species.