In light of Kant's Copernican turn, post-Kantians face the question of whether conditions of intelligible thought, experience, and existence are necessary for us. Facticity and the Fate of Reason After Kant is the first history of the concept of facticity, a history we inherit in the form of this still-pressing post-Kantian debate.
In light of Kant's Copernican turn, post-Kantians face the question of whether conditions of intelligible thought, experience, and existence are necessary for us. Facticity and the Fate of Reason After Kant is the first history of the concept of facticity, a history we inherit in the form of this still-pressing post-Kantian debate.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
G. Anthony Bruno is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Royal Holloway University of London and Co-Director of the London Post-Kantian Seminar. Recently, he was an Alexander von Humboldt Alumni Fellow at the Humboldt University of Berlin, an Alexander von Humboldt Alumni Fellow at the University of Tübingen, and an Experienced Research Fellow at the Forschungskolleg Analytic German Idealism at the University of Leipzig. He is the editor of Schelling's Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom: A Critical Guide (forthcoming), co-editor of Transformation and the History of Philosophy, editor of Schelling's Philosophy: Freedom, Nature, and Systematicity, and co-editor of Skepticism: Historical and Contemporary Inquiries.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Dedication Epigraph Introduction Part I. A Crisis of Method: Transcendental Logic 1: Nihil Ulterius: Fichte's Solution to Kant's Rhapsody Problem 2: Annihilating Facticity: Fichte's Berlin Wissenschaftslehre Part II. A Crisis of Method: Dialectical Logic 3: Nullifying Oppositions: Hegel's Radicalization of Fichte's Deductive Method 4: Negative Philosophy: Schelling on Hegel's Factical Presuppositions Part III. A Crisis of Method: Hermeneutics 5: Hiatus Irrationalis: Lask's Fateful Misreading of Fichte 6: The Nothing: Heidegger on Being Attuned to Facticity Conclusion References
Acknowledgements Dedication Epigraph Introduction Part I. A Crisis of Method: Transcendental Logic 1: Nihil Ulterius: Fichte's Solution to Kant's Rhapsody Problem 2: Annihilating Facticity: Fichte's Berlin Wissenschaftslehre Part II. A Crisis of Method: Dialectical Logic 3: Nullifying Oppositions: Hegel's Radicalization of Fichte's Deductive Method 4: Negative Philosophy: Schelling on Hegel's Factical Presuppositions Part III. A Crisis of Method: Hermeneutics 5: Hiatus Irrationalis: Lask's Fateful Misreading of Fichte 6: The Nothing: Heidegger on Being Attuned to Facticity Conclusion References
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