Newtonian science.
Hume believed that causality was a psychological habit arising from repeated experience, while Kant argued that causality was a fundamental aspect of the structure of the mind that allowed us to understand the world. Both philosophers agreed that causality was essential for our understanding of the world, but they differed in their explanations for how we come to know about causality.
Aquinas significantly influenced Kant by emphasizing the importance of reason and moral law in ethical considerations. While Aquinas integrated faith and reason, Kant shifted the focus to practical reason as the foundation for morality, proposing the Categorical Imperative as a universal moral law. Both philosophers share a commitment to rationality, but Kant's deontological ethics marks a departure from Aquinas's theological underpinnings, emphasizing autonomy and the intrinsic value of human dignity. This evolution reflects a transition from medieval scholasticism to modern philosophy.
Auguste Comte and Immanuel Kant were both influential philosophers who sought to understand the foundations of knowledge and society. Comte, known as the father of positivism, emphasized empirical observation and scientific method as the basis for knowledge, while Kant focused on the limits of human understanding and the role of reason in shaping experience. Both thinkers acknowledged the importance of a structured approach to knowledge, albeit through different lenses: Comte through scientific observation and Kant through philosophical inquiry. Their work laid important groundwork for subsequent developments in philosophy and social science.
Synthetic a priori knowledge, according to Kant, refers to knowledge that is both necessary and not derived from experience. It involves knowledge that is not based on empirical observations but is still universally valid. Kant believed that mathematics and some aspects of metaphysics are examples of synthetic a priori knowledge.
Immanuel Kant attempted to reconcile rationalism and empiricism by arguing that both reason and experience are necessary for acquiring knowledge. He proposed that while our senses provide us with raw data, it is our mind's innate structures (such as space and time) that organize and make sense of this data. Therefore, according to Kant, knowledge is derived from both rational principles and empirical observations.
They are different in the sense that Schopanhauer largely accepts Kant's metaphysical worldview (i.e phenomenon and noumenon, our brains cognizing raw material into the objective forms of intuition: space and time). David Hume was an empiricist and a skeptic who saw impressions as usually leading to corresponding ideas. For Hume, there were different ways to describe relations of ideas and ultimately things like mathematics and logic were just large systems of related ideas. Schopenhauer and Hume did not have room for God in their respective metaphysical schemes. The result was that humans should just make the best of things. Hume did not write explicitly about this, but despite being a skeptic, he was regard by his contemporaries as very cheerful. Schopenhauer, however, held that our will is constantly dissatisfied. As a result we are constantly seeking new pleasure, but rarely finding it or feeling the effects of loosing it. For Schopenhauer, only the life of an aesthetic or a sage could provide some sort of escape from our ultimately difficult existence. By contemplating art and music and denying ourselves we could distract ourselves from the pain of existence. Summary: They disagrees on metaphysics [in some sense Hume rejected metaphysics (open to interpretation)]. However their philosophies of what to do in everyday life was largely similiar. Just remember this is just my interpretation. Stanford Encylopedia of Philosophy is good and online.
They both felt that science would improve the world - Apex :)
Kant and Aristotle are very similar. They both believe that the mind can know objective knowledge. For Aristotle the mind can come to know a real world existing outside of itself. For Kant the world we objectively know is made up of our sense data and therefore the knowledge is limited to our senses. We can know the world presented to us, not the world "in itself". Aristotle believes we can have knowledge of this world, Kant agrees that the mind does know this but that it does not relate to the thing in itself outside what we sense.
Immanuel Kant did not use the specific terms "thesis, antithesis, and synthesis" in his writings. These terms are more commonly associated with the philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. Kant did, however, propose the concept of synthetic a priori judgments, which are propositions that are both synthetic (adding new information) and a priori (known independently of experience).
Sartre and Kant both emphasize the importance of individual autonomy and the power of human agency in shaping one's own existence. They both believe in the concept of freedom and the responsibility that comes with it. Additionally, both philosophers stress the significance of taking morality into one's own hands rather than relying on external authorities for guidance.
John Locke and Immanuel Kant were both influential philosophers who had differing views on topics such as epistemology and ethics. Locke's ideas on empiricism and the social contract influenced Kant's development of his own philosophical system, particularly in the areas of knowledge and morality. Kant built upon Locke's ideas while also critiquing and expanding upon them, ultimately creating his own unique philosophical framework that differed from Locke's in significant ways.
They both felt that science would improve the world - Apex :)