“...it would be a very naive sort of dogmatism to assume that there exists an absolute reality of things which is the same for all living beings. Reality is not a unique and homogeneous thing; it is immensely diversified, having as many different schemes and patterns as there are different organisms. Every organism is, so to speak, a monadic being. It has a world of its own because it has an experience of its own. The phenomena that we find in the life of a certain biological species are not transferable to any other species. The experiences - and therefore the realities - of two different organisms are incommensurable with one another. In the world of a fly, says Uexkull, we find only "fly things"; in the world of a sea urchin we find only "sea urchin things.”
Quote by Ernst Cassirer
Work
An essay on man: an introduction to a philosophy of human culture
This work delves into the fundamental questions of human life, examining the nature of humanity and its place in the world. It explores the development of human culture and the philosophical underpinnings that shape our understanding of society and individual identity. more
Author
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