The Cambridge Companion to KantPaul Guyer The fundamental task of philosophy since the seventeenth century has been to determine whether the essential principles of both knowledge and action can be discovered by human beings unaided by an external agency. No one philosopher contributed more to this enterprise than Kant, whose Critique of Pure Reason (1781) shook the very foundations of the intellectual world. Kant argued that the basic principles of the natural science are imposed on reality by human sensibility and understanding, and thus that human beings are also free to impose their own free and rational agency on the world. This 1992 volume is the only systematic and comprehensive account of the full range of Kant's writings available, and the first major overview of his work to be published in more than a dozen years. An internationally recognised team of Kant scholars explore Kant's conceptual revolution in epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of science, moral and political philosophy, aesthetics, and the philosophy of religion. |
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... rational, and transcendental psychology: Psychology as scienceandas philosophy GARY HATFIELD 7 Reason and thepracticeof science THOMAS E. WARTENBERG 8 The critique of metaphysics: Kant and traditional ontology KARL AMERIKS 9 Vindicating ...
... rational, and transcendental psychology: Psychology as scienceandas philosophy GARY HATFIELD 7 Reason and thepracticeof science THOMAS E. WARTENBERG 8 The critique of metaphysics: Kant and traditional ontology KARL AMERIKS 9 Vindicating ...
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... Rational theology, moral faith, and religion ALLEN W. WOOD 14 The first twenty years of critique: The Spinoza connection GEORGE DI GIOVANNI Bibliography Index CONTRIBUTORS KARL AMERIKS is Professor of Philosophy at the University.
... Rational theology, moral faith, and religion ALLEN W. WOOD 14 The first twenty years of critique: The Spinoza connection GEORGE DI GIOVANNI Bibliography Index CONTRIBUTORS KARL AMERIKS is Professor of Philosophy at the University.
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... rational insightinto some objectively perfect world only confusedly grasped bythesenses. Instead, Kant ultimately cameto see thatthe validityofboth the laws ofthestarry skies aboveas well as the morallaw withinhad tobe sought in ...
... rational insightinto some objectively perfect world only confusedly grasped bythesenses. Instead, Kant ultimately cameto see thatthe validityofboth the laws ofthestarry skies aboveas well as the morallaw withinhad tobe sought in ...
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... rational theology – would have madeKantafigure ofnoteinthe history ofmodern philosophy; together, theymake himthecenter ofthat history. As the wholeof the bookthat follows can serve asonly an introduction to the great rangeofKant's work ...
... rational theology – would have madeKantafigure ofnoteinthe history ofmodern philosophy; together, theymake himthecenter ofthat history. As the wholeof the bookthat follows can serve asonly an introduction to the great rangeofKant's work ...
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... rational agents who are not constrainedby the deterministic grip of nature but canfreely govern ourselves by the moral lawas practical reason (although certainly not all forms of religious faith) requires. The steps that Kant goes ...
... rational agents who are not constrainedby the deterministic grip of nature but canfreely govern ourselves by the moral lawas practical reason (although certainly not all forms of religious faith) requires. The steps that Kant goes ...
Contents
The Transcendental Aesthetic | |
Functions of thought and the synthesis of intuitions | |
The transcendentaldeduction of thecategories | |
Psychology | |
Reason and thepracticeof science THOMAS E WARTENBERG | |
KARL AMERIKS 9 Vindicating reason | |
An overview of Kants moral philosophy | |
The aesthetics of nature and | |
Rational theology moral faith and religion | |
The Spinoza connection | |
Bibliography | |
Index | |
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