Immanuel Kant radically shifted the frame of
reference for the human understanding of the
cognitive process. This is why he described his
philosophy as the “Copernican Revolution”.
Reason recreates within itself the conditions
that contributed to the existence of the reality being explored. However, because there are
infinitely many conditions, only the Absolute
encompasses them all. Therefore, the practical
application of this discovery became problematic.
It was Józef Hoene-Wroński who took up this
philosophy and completed the reform begun by
Kant. First, he replaced the infinity of conditions with countability. This allowed him to
focus on a single component, the condition.
This, however, does not stand alone, because as
a conditional, it is conditioned by the preceding
condition. This revealed the fourth aspect of
conditioning, namely the conditioning aspect,
which Kant did not mention because it was obscured by the Absolute.
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