Search Results for transcendental

...Ernesto V. Garcia Paul Franks, All or Nothing: Systematicity, Transcendental Arguments, and Skepticism in German Idealism . Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2005. viii + 440 pp. Cornell University 2008 BOOK REVIEWS Paul Franks, All or Nothing...

...Nadeem J. Z. Hussain Michael Steven Green, Nietzsche and the Transcendental Tradition. Urbana and Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 2002. Cornell University 2004 The Philosophical Review, Vol. 113, No. 2 (April 2004) Critical Notice of Richard Moran, Authority...

...Paul Guyer Wilfrid Sellars, Kant and Pre-Kantian Themes: Lectures by Wilfrid Sellars. Edited by Pedro Amaral. Atascadero, Calif.: Ridgeview Publishing Company, 2002. Pp. xv, 293. Wilfrid Sellars, Kant's Transcendental Metaphysics: Sellars' Cassirer Lecture Notes and Other Essays. Edited...

...Lawrence J. Kaye Allison Henry E. , Kant's Transcendental Deduction: An Analytical-Historical Commentary . New York: Oxford University Press , 2015 . xi + 477 pp . © 2018 by Cornell University 2018 In this impressive effort, Henry E. Allison not only provides a very extensive...

...David Carr THE PARADOX OF SUBJECTIVITY: THE SELF IN THE TRANSCENDENTAL TRADITION. By David Carr. New York: Oxford University Press, 1999. Pp. 150. Cornell University 2001 BOOK REVLEWS The Philosophical Review, Vol. 110, No. 3 (July 2001...

...Christian Onof; Dennis Schulting In his argument for the possibility of knowledge of spatial objects, in the Transcendental Deduction of the B-version of the Critique of Pure Reason , Kant makes a crucial distinction between space as “form of intuition” and space as “formal intuition...

..., provides the basis for a compelling argument for the indispensability of world-mind affection relations. Extended to the transcendental idealist framework, the same argument reveals noumenal affection as an indispensable presupposition of some knowledge claims consistently upheld by Kant. This leads...

... about the nature of the self or soul. His diagnosis has two main components: first, the positing of “Transcendental Illusion”—a pervasive intellectual illusion, modeled on perceptual illusion, which predisposes us to accept as sound certain invalid arguments for substantive theses about the nature...

... is that Kant’s idealist argument from incongruent counterparts rests essentially on his theory of freedom. The surprising result sheds new light on deep and overlooked links among the pillars of transcendental idealism, pointing the way to a comprehensive and unified reading of Kant’s system of idealist...

... claim that the normative constraints that constitute the objectivity of our representations (their relation to objects) have their source ultimately in transcendental apper- ception. Keller focuses on this claim. He interprets Kant’s condition of tran- scendental apperception as the claim...

... with such seriousness and sophistication. (It is no accident they are often problems that the author himself has addressed effectively elsewhere). As to the seriousness, Kant’s central doctrines (about synthetic a priori truths, transcendental idealism, things in themselves) are confronted and evaluated...

... of Toronto Press. Howell, Robert. 1992 . Kant's Transcendental Deduction. Dordrecht: Kluwer Melnick, Arthur 1989 . Space, Time, and Thought in Kant. Dordrecht: Kluwer. Wolff, Michael. 1995 . Die Vollständigkeit der kantischen Urteilstafel. Heidelberg: Klostermann. ____. 1998...

..., “transcendental idealism.” Alas, according to Collins, Kant’s own tenden- cy to refer to his philosophy as “transcendental idealism” is quite unfortunate and quite misleading. It is misleading because “it suggests that Kant claims that the domain of objects is just a domain of ideas, that is, of mental...

... of the a priori and the analytic/synthetic distinction. The remaining four main parts focus on Kant's “psychologistic explications of the possibility and forms of” sensibility in the Transcendental Aesthetic, of thought in the Metaphysical Deduction and of cognizable objects in the Transcendental Deduction...

... in the conformity of experience to Kant’s formal conditions of objectivity but also in the grounding of empirical objects in transcendentally real things. Mere coherence and lawfulness is not enough for experience; experience also depends on ‘friction’ supplied by entities that exist at the transcendental level...

... Apperception. An Essay on the Transcendental Deduction of the Categories . Rev. ed. Berlin : De Gruyter . 1. See Schulting 2017, 2018 . Despite some disagreement about matters of interpretation, I have found I, Me, Mine to be full of insights into central issues of Kant's theory of self...

... goes on to argue that Kant’s understanding of transcendental laws—as a priori laws that are conditions of the possibility of experience—provides a genuine and attractive alternative to present-day accounts of the laws of nature (particularly regularity theory, necessitarianism, and skepticism...

...: A Problem and Kant’s Three Solutions .” In Kant’s Moral Metaphysics , edited by Bruxvoort Lipscomb Benjamin J. and Krueger James , 177 – 209 . Berlin : De Gruyter . Grier Michelle . 2001 . Kant’s Doctrine of Transcendental Illusion . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press...

... in inner experience (cf. Kant’s argument in the Analogies of Experience, B291–93; echoed in the Paralogisms of Pure Reason, A362–63). 1 Kraus points out, however, that in the appendix to the Transcendental Dialectic, Kant maintains that each idea of reason serves as the “analogue of a schema...

...”) “only after the complications of moving, with some eccentricity, out further along one axis” (1). Kant's “revolutionary” metaphysical thesis of transcendental idealism becomes one such eccentric episode, rather than a focal point unto itself, one requiring some “modifying” and “fine-tuning” elsewhere...