| '''German philosophy''', here taken to mean either (1) [[philosophy]] in the [[German language]] or (2) [[philosophy]] by Germans, has been extremely diverse, and central to both the [[analytic philosophy|analytic]] and [[continental philosophy|continental]] traditions in philosophy for centuries, from [[Leibniz]] through [[Immanuel Kant|Kant]], [[G.W.F. Hegel|Hegel]], [[Karl Marx|Marx]], [[Schopenhauer]], [[Nietzsche]], [[Wittgenstein]], to contemporary philosophers. | | '''German philosophy''', here taken to mean either (1) [[philosophy]] in the [[German language]] or (2) [[philosophy]] by Germans, has been extremely diverse, and central to both the [[analytic philosophy|analytic]] and [[continental philosophy|continental]] traditions in philosophy for centuries, from [[Leibniz]] through [[Immanuel Kant|Kant]], [[G.W.F. Hegel|Hegel]], [[Karl Marx|Marx]], [[Schopenhauer]], [[Nietzsche]], [[Wittgenstein]], to contemporary philosophers. |