The Following Video is a continuation of my series on Classical German Philosophy and German Idealism with Dr. Gabriel Gottlieb who is an associate professor of philosophy at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Gottlieb navigates us through a detailed Presentation on the Life and Philosophy of the German Philosopher Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762-1814).

Dr. Gottlieb and I begin by asking the questions of who was Fichte and why his philosophy is important to German Idealism?

After this introduction, Dr. Gottlieb navigates us through Fichte's life highlighting the most important events throughout his life. We start the main discussion by speaking about Fichte's early relationship with Immanuel Kant in 1792.

From here we discuss the principles of Fichte's system or Fichte's (Wissenschaftslehre) WL 1794/95. This leads us to talk in-depth about the Atheism dispute which resulted in Fichte's dismissal from Jena in 1799.

Following this, we begin to discuss Fichte's break with Schelling, and Dr. Gottlieb carefully directs us through one of Fichte's important late works the 1804 WL.

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Finally, we end our discussion with Fichte's addresses to the German Nation.

Dr. Gabriel Gottlieb is an associate professor of philosophy at Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. His research interests include German Idealism (Kant, Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel), social and political philosophy, and philosophy of action. He is the editor of Fichte's 'Foundations of Natural Right': A Critical Guide (Cambridge University Press: 2016) and with James A. Clarke, Practical Philosophy between Kant and Hegel: Freedom, Right, and Revolution Cambridge University Press: 2021). He teaches courses on ethics, social and political philosophy, 19th-century German Philosophy, and German Idealism.

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"The North American Fichte Society (NAFS) was founded -- or "posited" -- in 1991 by Daniel Breazeale and Tom Rockmore, who passed on the activity of co-positing to Benjamin Crowe and Gabriel Gottlieb in 2019."
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