The rise and fall of German idealism

Crusius divides deductions or arguments into demonstrative deductions, where the premisses make us unable to think that the conclusion would...

After propositions Crusius proceeds in a rather conventional manner to deductions or arguments, where the truth of a conclusion is based on ...

Looking at the various classifications of propositions or judgements in the Classic German philosophers, it has become quite clear that whil...

Crusius ends his discussion of concepts with a consideration of where we use them. He begins by noting that they form the building blocks fo...

It is in a sense logic, where one can best see that Crusius is not a part of Wolffian school: so different the manner he handles even this s...

Before moving on from the topic of subordination and distinction of concepts, Crusius takes some time to consider two related questions. Fir...

Crusius moves from subordination – connection of concepts – to their distinction. Two concepts are distinct, he explains, when at least in o...