This text questions the common perception of Karl Jaspers as either a proponent of irrationalist cultural philosophy or as an early, peripheral disciple of Martin Heidegger, and seeks to re-establish him as a central figure in modern European philosophy. more details
This text questions the common perception of Karl Jaspers as either a proponent of irrationalist cultural philosophy or as an early, peripheral disciple of Martin Heidegger, and seeks to re-establish him as a central figure in modern European philosophy.
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