Changes

As explained by the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy:

As explained by the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy:

{{cquote|In his youth, Kant’s doctrines made a great impression on him; later he was stirred both by Fichte’s metaphysical idealism and by Husserlian phenomenology. Although Weyl came to question the certainties claimed by idealism, he cleaved always to the primacy of intuition he had first learned from Kant, and to its expression by Fichte as the “inner light” of individual consciousness.<ref>https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/weyl/#LifAch</ref>}}

{{cquote|In his youth, Kant’s doctrines made a great impression on him; later he was stirred both by Fichte’s metaphysical idealism and by Husserlian phenomenology. Although Weyl came to question the certainties claimed by idealism, he cleaved always to the primacy of intuition he had first learned from Kant, and to its expression by Fichte as the “inner light” of individual consciousness.<ref>https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/weyl/#LifAch</ref>}}

== References ==

== References ==

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[[Category:Physicists]]

[[Category:Physicists]]