An antithesis is an opposition proposition. The answer to - or better - the rejection of a statement (these) is the antithesis. But antinomic antithesis
In the modern philosophy, the term "antithesis" is currently being used by Immanuel Kant in the Critic of the Rein's application. He formulates four transcendental antinomies, or statements that are proved not only a priori, but the opposite (the antithesis) is equally proven. He wanted to demonstrate that metaphysics is not pure science that can be constructed according to the same logic as that of mathematics. According to him, the solution of antinomies lies in an Aufhebung, which does not attempt to prove these or antithesis, but establishes that the question is not attributable to the object. Example: A suggests "this stinks", B suggests "this is smelly"; Aufhebung: "This has no smell". The dialectic antithesis
Zie These-antithese-synthese.
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