Daniel Breazeale is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Kentucky.

Review from previous edition The[se] translations are at once reliable and readable. They render faithfully Fichte's often idiosyncratic vocabulary and facilitate understanding his frequently complex syntax by simplifying sentence construction. Particularly noteworthy is the rendition of Fichte's technical term "Tathandlung" as "fact/act," designed to capture the term's ambivalence between designating a given fact (Tatsache) and a done deed (Handlung).

Daniel Breazeale is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Kentucky.

Review from previous edition The[se] translations are at once reliable and readable. They render faithfully Fichte's often idiosyncratic vocabulary and facilitate understanding his frequently complex syntax by simplifying sentence construction. Particularly noteworthy is the rendition of Fichte's technical term "Tathandlung" as "fact/act," designed to capture the term's ambivalence between designating a given fact (Tatsache) and a done deed (Handlung).

Daniel Breazeale is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Kentucky.

Review from previous edition The[se] translations are at once reliable and readable. They render faithfully Fichte's often idiosyncratic vocabulary and facilitate understanding his frequently complex syntax by simplifying sentence construction. Particularly noteworthy is the rendition of Fichte's technical term "Tathandlung" as "fact/act," designed to capture the term's ambivalence between designating a given fact (Tatsache) and a done deed (Handlung).