Kant’s Philosophy of Pure Reason as a Speculative Foresight of Cosmism, Virtualization and Artificial Intelligence (Transcendental Digitalism Contra Telluric Realism)

Authors

  • Vladimir A. Kutyrev N.I. Lobachevsky State University of Nizhny Novgorod, 23/3, Gagarin av., Nizhny Novgorod, 603950, Russian Federation.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.21146/0042-8744-2023-2-201-209

Keywords:

Kant, pure reason, transcendentalism, tellurism, being, nothing, tech­nos, Postmodernism, virtualisation, cosmism, digitalism, humanism.

Abstract

Kant’s transcendental idealism was the beginning of the end of the telluricall philosophy of Being and its replacement by the cosmological philosophy of Nothing. Possessing the maximum of possibilities, Nothing is the highest expres­sion of a priori and digitalism. The ontological correlate of Nothing is the con­cept of the Cosmos as a designation of any spheres where there is no life, the Universe and the Metauniverse. I. Kant is the first fundamental philosopher, he can be considered a speculative harbinger of the computer science, virtualism and cosmism as: 1) care orientation (fly away) into the galactic lifeless reality, 2) creating a bit-atomic, entirely artificial reality on Earth, in the limit, its trans­formation into a dead planet. And postmodernism, as a humanitarian and specu­lative reflection of the beginning digital transformation of life into technos, hu­manism into transhumanism, transition of human consciousness into posthuman intelligence. The humanitarian significance of Kant's philosophy in its culture and antropological inconsistency as live Genus homo. The ideology of human survival can be the philosophy of telluric realism in the modality of phenomeno­logical substantialism, geocentrism and the value anthropic principle.

Published

2023-02-28

Issue

Section

History of Philosophy

How to Cite

[1]
2023. Kant’s Philosophy of Pure Reason as a Speculative Foresight of Cosmism, Virtualization and Artificial Intelligence (Transcendental Digitalism Contra Telluric Realism). Voprosy Filosofii. 2 (Feb. 2023), 201–209. DOI:https://doi.org/10.21146/0042-8744-2023-2-201-209.