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  1. Introduction The origins of Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View Anthropology as understood today is a discipline concerned with the study of the physical, cultural, social, and linguistic development of human beings from prehistoric times to the present. It is a relatively new phenomenon, which came into its own only during the early nine-

  2. The notion of technology, the role of language in an anthropological study of subjectivity, and the warnings against the dangers of a metaphysical treatment of epistemology are here taken up by Foucault through an exegesis and critical interpretation of Kant’s text.

  3. Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View (German: Anthropologie in pragmatischer Hinsicht) is a non-fiction book by German philosopher Immanuel Kant. The work was developed from lecture notes for a number of successful classes taught by Kant from 1772 to 1796 at the Albertus Universität in then Königsberg , Germany .

  4. 5 de jun. de 2012 · Anthropology as understood today is a discipline concerned with the study of the physical, cultural, social, and linguistic development of human beings from prehistoric times to the present. It is a relatively new phenomenon, which came into its own only during the early nineteenth century.

  5. 27 de jun. de 2024 · A doctrine of knowledge of the human being, systematically formulated (anthropology), can exist either in a physiological or in a pragmatic point of view. – Physiological knowledge of the human being concerns the investigation of what nature makes of the human being; pragmatic, the investigation of what he as a free-acting being ...

  6. that Kant and Herz had talked about anthropological concerns earlier. For a discussion of the different programs for the new discipline of anthropology, see John Zammito,

  7. Introduction to Kant's Anthropology (French: Introduction à l'Anthropologie) is an introductory essay to Michel Foucault's translation of Immanuel Kant's 1798 book Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View — a textbook deriving from lectures he delivered annually between 1772/73 and 1795/96.