Before the teacher could react, Alexander Parker stood up and eloquently spoke with his smooth and charming voice, "In simple terms, Fichte's Knowledge Theory boils down to three principles: The first is that the self establishes the self. This is based on the recognition of self-reflection, where before recognition, an absolute self is assumed. The absolute self is established through the subject's self-reflection, thus setting the self... The second is that the self establishes the non-self..."
Isabella Weaver had no choice but to close her mouth and listen to this college dropout, who was explaining the profound philosophical question.
Actually, she didn't like philosophy at all; there weren't many truly interested in philosophy in the entire philosophy department. She guessed the teacher was deliberately trying to stump her with this question, as no one could answer it—except for Alexander, this oddball.