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| | Kant, Scheler and Bediuzzaman on Man (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25) |
 | | Man, who consists of the union of natural and mental existences, does not come to this world in possession of the opportunities and positions that he will gain, in contrast to animals. |
 | | The instincts forming the second level of man"s physical life should be meaningful for himself, be in harmony, fulfill the function of serving the continuation of the species, carry a character that can develop naturally in time, and not consist of the sum of man"s experiences. |
 | | One side of this duality is "the side showing qualities", which has been a subject of sciences, that is, the side endowed with definite and known specific attributes, and the other side composed of "pure existence", which is a subject of metaphysics. |
| www.nur.org /treatise/articles/kant_schler_and_bediuzzaman_on_man.htm (4067 words) |
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