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    All ordinary objects and their relations (causal, spatio-... — Carmelics
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    Home/Modality & Possibility
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    Supports→Reality, including all ordinary objects and their interactions, is idealistic in nature

    All ordinary objects and their relations (causal, spatio-temporal, physical) emerge from the dynamics of self-positing and counter-positing acts

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    Modality & PossibilityConsciousness & Mind

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    Reality, including all ordinary objects and their interactions, is idealistic in...The philosopher who thinks idealistically recognizes acting as the sole metaphys...These fundamental positing activities are, metaphysically speaking, all there is

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    Many two object readers admit that the self is a thing in itself that ...78%The ego's ability to posit the object presupposes that the ego is simu...77%When the ego posits the object as something distinct from itself, the ...76%The relationship of causality logically requires cause and effect to b...75%

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    On the basis of these three principles and by reflecting on the purported interplay between self-positing and counter-positing in a highly original way, Fichte arrives at a portrait of reality in which all “ordinary” objects, like walls, trees and people, and their “normal” interactions and dependencies, like causal, spatio-temporal, and physical force relations, find a place. This portrait is claimed to be idealistic because it is the outcome of an insight into the dynamics of these fundamental

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