Anti-Crisis ( ancient Greek. Ἀντίθεσις “anti-thesis” - opposition; Latin antithesis “anti- crisis ”) is a judgment opposed to the thesis .
Content
Logic
The antithesis in logic and philosophy is a proposition opposed to the thesis . When proving by contradiction, the proof of the thesis of the proof is carried out through the refutation of the antithesis contradicting it. Thesis and antithesis are called antithetical judgments.
Kant
In Kant's philosophy, the thesis and antithesis are “two-sided visibility” (two-sided illusion ), that is, two opposing, but at the same time illusory, judgments.
Hegel
The antithesis in the philosophy of G. Hegel is the stage of the triad , the moment of denial in the dialectical development. The antithesis — the negation ( removal ) of the initial moment of the triad — the thesis — and its transformation into its opposite, which, in turn, is denied by the third moment — synthesis , which unites in itself the features of the two previous stages of development.
See also
- Triad (philosophy)
- Triad (Hegel)