Search Results for transcendental idealism

...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...

... 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...

..., “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...

... Been Made Superfluous by an Earlier One.” In The Kant-Eberhard Controversy, trans. and ed. Henry E. Allison, 107 -60. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1973 . Matthews, H. E. 1982 . “Strawson on Transcendental Idealism.” In Kant on Pure Reason, ed. Ralph C. S. Walker, 132 -49...

... workings, nor one more contested within the reception, than transcendental idealism. In Manifest Reality , 1 Lucy Allais develops an interpretation of the doctrine that manages to be genuinely novel and philosophically level-headed, while still rendering Kant's idealism sufficiently radical to have...

... Eastern Division Presidential Address for 1970; “Kant’s Transcendental Idealism,” from the Ottowa Kant conference of 1975; and “The Role of Imagination in Kant’s Theory of Expe- rience” (1978). These two volumes are clearly labors of love by people who greatly admired and were strongly influenced...

... that treat so great a range of arguments 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...

...”) “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...

... 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...

...). Specifically, Proops identifies two precious nuggets—one gold, one silver—that emerge from the flames. The gold nugget is a series of indirect arguments for transcendental idealism (A506–7/B534–35). Proops argues that we get at least four such arguments, one from the resolution of each of the four antinomies...

...) on Kant’s Inaugural Dis- sertation.TheDissertation is where Kant initially defends transcendental idealism about space and time and is often considered the first work of the “Critical” period. Herz had publicly defended it at the University of Konigsberg¨ the previous year at Kant’s invitation and thus...

... and the discursively intellectual in cognition without succumbing to transcendental “amphiboly”: either intellectualizing the former or sensibilizing the latter. References Waxman Wayne 1991 . Kant's Model of the Mind: A New Interpretation of Transcendental Idealism . Oxford : Oxford University...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...

... in the “Antinomy of Pure Reason” in the “Transcendental Dialectic” (4). Kant’s interest in and solution to Cartesian skepticism fall out of his solutions to Humean and Pyrrhonian skep- ticism (specifically, it would seem, from his solution to Pyrrhonian skepticism, namely, transcendental idealism’s distinction...