> Kantianism is not the predominant view among working metaphysicians today
Which gladly nobody claimed to be the case. "At least since Kant" gives us a time frame not a causal link — and even if it did pretend there was a causal link, any philosopher wouldn't have to be a Kantian in order to agree to a thing Kant said about Plato's concept. Or phrased differently: A Non-Kantian can agree with Kant on a thing Kant said about Plato without suddenly becoming a Kantian.
What the poster said here is to my knowledge correct (I studied philosophy).
Re:Does Mathematics Need a Philosophy?
by dmarchand90 on Thursday February 16, 2023 @02:04AM
(#34815891)
... but he doesn't say a majority of philosophers believe in Kant. He just says the view of the forms has been different since Kant's time
...you just made this up. Kantianism is not the predominant view among working metaphysicians today. It's a large plurality, at best.