Monopluralism
Monopluralism (from ancient Greek μόνος = " alone, only, only " and Latin plures = " many ") represents the attempt to understand the world as a unity "and" multiplicity instead of a unity "or" multiplicity. Although this conceptually creates another -ism , the danger of a one-sided system is to be avoided. This is intended to represent neither a one-sided monism nor an uncritical pluralism . In accordance with the assumptions of systems theory , an interdisciplinary approach is sought.
Kant
Monopluralism can refer to Immanuel Kant (1724–1804). Kant taught that reason can be viewed as a systematic unit. It is therefore system-building itself. The unity in the manifold is based on a system. However, any dogmatics is "improper" in systematic terms.
"Because our reason (subjectively) is itself a system, but in its pure use, by means of mere concepts, only a system of research according to the principles of unity, for which experience alone can provide the material."
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Heinrich Schmidt : Philosophical Dictionary (= Kröner's pocket edition. 13). 21st edition, revised by Georgi Schischkoff . Alfred Kröner, Stuttgart 1982, ISBN 3-520-01321-5 ; P. 463 on Lemma “monopluralism”.
- ↑ ... ism . In: The Great Brockhaus. Compact edition in 26 volumes . 18th edition, Brockhaus, FA, Wiesbaden 1983, ISBN 3-7653-0353-4 ; Vol. 10, p. 316.
- ↑ Immanuel Kant : Critique of Pure Reason. Edited by Wilhelm Weischedel, Suhrkamp, Frankfurt / M 1 1995, Vol. 2 stw, text and pages identical to Vol. IV Werkausgabe, ISBN 3-518-09327-4 ; P. 630 on tax "System", concordance Kant editions B 765 f.