The Philosophy of Spiritual Activity

<p>CONTENTS         </p><p>THE THEORY OF FREEDOM</p><p>              </p><p>I             Conscious Human Action </p><p>II            Why the Desire for Knowledge Is Fundamental </p><p>III           Thought as the Instrument of Knowledge  </p><p>IV           The World as Percept   </p><p>V            Our Knowledge of the World  </p><p>VI           Human Individuality  </p><p>VII         Are There Limits to Knowledge?  </p><p>              </p><p>THE REALITY OF FREEDOM</p><p>              </p><p>VIII        The Factors of Life  </p><p>IX           The Idea of Freedom  </p><p>X            Monism and the Philosophy of Spiritual Activity </p><p>XI           World-Purpose and Life-Purpose (The Destiny of Man)   </p><p>XII          Moral Imagination (Darwin and Morality)  </p><p>XIII         The Value of Life (Optimism and Pessimism)  </p><p>XIV        The Individual and the Genus  </p><p>              </p><p>ULTIMATE QUESTIONS</p><p>              </p><p>XV         The Consequences of Monism </p><p>              </p><p>TRUTH AND SCIENCE</p><p>              </p><p>I             Preliminary Observations  </p><p>II            The Fundamental Problem of Kant's Theory of Knowledge  </p><p>III           Theory of Knowledge Since Kant </p><p>IV           The Starting-Points of the Theory of Knowledge  </p><p>V            Knowledge and Reality </p><p>VI           Theory of Knowledge Without Presuppositions Versus Fichte's Theory of Science  </p><p>VII         Concluding Remarks: Epistemological </p><p>VIII        Concluding Remarks: Practical  </p><p><br></p>