Bergson's metaphysical and ethical ideas, revived by thinkers like Gilles Deleuze and Vladimir Jankélévitch, have ignited a global interest in his concepts of time and consciousness.
He argued that the dominant nature of human intellect is mathematical, shaped by the practical need to survive and interact with the material world.
Bergson's critique of Kant centers on the belief that while knowledge is shaped by our perception, we can still have direct intuition of the absolute.
The contemporary Bergson community explores his ideas in relation to modern challenges, reaffirming the relevance of his thoughts on freedom, subjectivity, and ethics.
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