The historical articulation of philosophy based on its problems: similarities and differences between Wilhelm Dilthey and Nicolai Hartmann

Abstract

This study attempts to project a systematic reflection of the articulation of the history of philosophy from its problems. This projection will be taken from the ideas of W. Dilthey and N. Hartmann. I will begin by justifying the current relevance of joint reflection from both thinkers, to then make a concise presentation of his proposals around the systematic function of the history of philosophy. In the light of this exposition, closeness and distances between them must be visible so that they can be recognized in their own basic convictions. Finally, I will aim at the essential performance of the approach of the history of philosophy from its problems, aiming to the decentralization of the historical narrative focused on trends and their representatives, and pointing to the enhancement of problematic thinking, through which thinkers have repeatedly taken on the nexus of problems in which the enigma of life and world is tied.