Johannes Rehmke

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Johannes Rehmke (1848-1930) was a German philosopher who offered sharp criticisms of Kant's approach to epistomology^[1]. In his article The Conquest of Subjectivism, Paul Linke pointed out that it was Rehmke who first banned the words, 'subjective,' 'objective,' 'immanent,' and 'transcendent,' from his philosophical vocabulary.^[2] He made a courageous break from subjectivism, which was the pervasive philosophical paradigm of the times, and also criticized phenomenalism.

[edit] Works

Logik oder Philosophie als Wissenslehre (Logic or Philosophy as Theory of Knowledge)
Die Welt als Wahrnehmung und Begriff (The World as Percept and Concept), Berlin, 1880.