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Kant, God and Metaphysics aims to recover the focal point and inner contradictions of his thought. It first locates Kant in the tradition of reflection on the human weakness from Luther to Hume, and then engages in a critical, but charitable, manner with Kantà â â s entire pre-critical work, including his posthumous fragments.
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Kant, God and Metaphysics aims to recover the focal point and inner contradictions of his thought. It first locates Kant in the tradition of reflection on the human weakness from Luther to Hume, and then engages in a critical, but charitable, manner with Kantà â â s entire pre-critical work, including his posthumous fragments.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 296mm x 236mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9780367873486
- ISBN-10: 0367873486
- Artikelnr.: 58441431
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 464
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. Dezember 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 296mm x 236mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9780367873486
- ISBN-10: 0367873486
- Artikelnr.: 58441431
Edward Kanterian is Senior Lecturer in philosophy at the University of Kent. Previously he was a lecturer in philosophy at the University of Oxford. His research interests include metaphysics, the philosophy of logic and language, the ethics of memory, and modern philosophy. He is the author of several books, the most recent of which is on Frege's logic.
Acknowledgements. Introduction. Chapter One: From Luther to Hume - the
Weakness Motif in the Tradition. Introduction. 1.1 The First Circle: The
Certainty of Salvation. Erasmus. Luther. The Problem of Evidence. Further
Developments. 1.2 The Second Circle: The Rise of Protestant Orthodoxy.
Securing Faith. The Return of Aristotle. Further Developments. 1.3 The
Third Circle: The New Science and its Philosophy. From Copernicus to
Montaigne. Descartes. The Reaction to Descartes. Spinoza. Further
Developments. Pascal and Bayle. 1.4 The Fourth Circle: Triumph and Peril of
Reason. Newton. Leibniz. Pietism and Thomasius. Wolff. Boyle and Locke.
English Deism, Hume and French Atheism. 1.5 Conclusion. Chapter Two: The
Early Works. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 The Beginning: Thoughts on the True
Estimation of Living Forces. 2.2 God's Glory: The Universal Natural History
. The Character of the Work. Cosmology and Cosmogony: Kant's Celestial
Mechanics. Physico-theology: God and His Creation. The Abyss and the
Sinking. Religion and Science: Some Predecessors. The Central Motifs.
Anxiety, Fallenness, Faith and Revelation. The Chain of Creation: Glory and
Vanity. The Human Fate. The Holy in Kant. 2.3 From Physico-Theology to
Onto-Theology: The New Elucidation. The Principle of Sufficient Ground. The
Theological Argument. Sin and Free Will. More on the Principle of
Determining Ground. Causation and God. 2.4 The Modal Argument in the New
Elucidation. Kant's Modal Argument. Baumgarten's Metaphysics of
Possibility. Fragment R3733. Conclusion. Chapter Three: Intermission - The
Period 1756-1762. 3.1 The Physical Monadology, the New Theory of Motion,
and the False Subtlety Essay. 3.2 The Question of Optimism. The Optimism
Essay. The Funk Essay. Two Optimism Models: Pope and Spalding. Crusius's
Optimism. Fragments R3704 and R3705. Chapter Four: The First Fortress: The
Only Possible Ground of Proof for a Demonstration of the Existence of God.
Weakness Motif in the Tradition. Introduction. 1.1 The First Circle: The
Certainty of Salvation. Erasmus. Luther. The Problem of Evidence. Further
Developments. 1.2 The Second Circle: The Rise of Protestant Orthodoxy.
Securing Faith. The Return of Aristotle. Further Developments. 1.3 The
Third Circle: The New Science and its Philosophy. From Copernicus to
Montaigne. Descartes. The Reaction to Descartes. Spinoza. Further
Developments. Pascal and Bayle. 1.4 The Fourth Circle: Triumph and Peril of
Reason. Newton. Leibniz. Pietism and Thomasius. Wolff. Boyle and Locke.
English Deism, Hume and French Atheism. 1.5 Conclusion. Chapter Two: The
Early Works. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 The Beginning: Thoughts on the True
Estimation of Living Forces. 2.2 God's Glory: The Universal Natural History
. The Character of the Work. Cosmology and Cosmogony: Kant's Celestial
Mechanics. Physico-theology: God and His Creation. The Abyss and the
Sinking. Religion and Science: Some Predecessors. The Central Motifs.
Anxiety, Fallenness, Faith and Revelation. The Chain of Creation: Glory and
Vanity. The Human Fate. The Holy in Kant. 2.3 From Physico-Theology to
Onto-Theology: The New Elucidation. The Principle of Sufficient Ground. The
Theological Argument. Sin and Free Will. More on the Principle of
Determining Ground. Causation and God. 2.4 The Modal Argument in the New
Elucidation. Kant's Modal Argument. Baumgarten's Metaphysics of
Possibility. Fragment R3733. Conclusion. Chapter Three: Intermission - The
Period 1756-1762. 3.1 The Physical Monadology, the New Theory of Motion,
and the False Subtlety Essay. 3.2 The Question of Optimism. The Optimism
Essay. The Funk Essay. Two Optimism Models: Pope and Spalding. Crusius's
Optimism. Fragments R3704 and R3705. Chapter Four: The First Fortress: The
Only Possible Ground of Proof for a Demonstration of the Existence of God.
Acknowledgements. Introduction. Chapter One: From Luther to Hume - the
Weakness Motif in the Tradition. Introduction. 1.1 The First Circle: The
Certainty of Salvation. Erasmus. Luther. The Problem of Evidence. Further
Developments. 1.2 The Second Circle: The Rise of Protestant Orthodoxy.
Securing Faith. The Return of Aristotle. Further Developments. 1.3 The
Third Circle: The New Science and its Philosophy. From Copernicus to
Montaigne. Descartes. The Reaction to Descartes. Spinoza. Further
Developments. Pascal and Bayle. 1.4 The Fourth Circle: Triumph and Peril of
Reason. Newton. Leibniz. Pietism and Thomasius. Wolff. Boyle and Locke.
English Deism, Hume and French Atheism. 1.5 Conclusion. Chapter Two: The
Early Works. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 The Beginning: Thoughts on the True
Estimation of Living Forces. 2.2 God's Glory: The Universal Natural History
. The Character of the Work. Cosmology and Cosmogony: Kant's Celestial
Mechanics. Physico-theology: God and His Creation. The Abyss and the
Sinking. Religion and Science: Some Predecessors. The Central Motifs.
Anxiety, Fallenness, Faith and Revelation. The Chain of Creation: Glory and
Vanity. The Human Fate. The Holy in Kant. 2.3 From Physico-Theology to
Onto-Theology: The New Elucidation. The Principle of Sufficient Ground. The
Theological Argument. Sin and Free Will. More on the Principle of
Determining Ground. Causation and God. 2.4 The Modal Argument in the New
Elucidation. Kant's Modal Argument. Baumgarten's Metaphysics of
Possibility. Fragment R3733. Conclusion. Chapter Three: Intermission - The
Period 1756-1762. 3.1 The Physical Monadology, the New Theory of Motion,
and the False Subtlety Essay. 3.2 The Question of Optimism. The Optimism
Essay. The Funk Essay. Two Optimism Models: Pope and Spalding. Crusius's
Optimism. Fragments R3704 and R3705. Chapter Four: The First Fortress: The
Only Possible Ground of Proof for a Demonstration of the Existence of God.
Weakness Motif in the Tradition. Introduction. 1.1 The First Circle: The
Certainty of Salvation. Erasmus. Luther. The Problem of Evidence. Further
Developments. 1.2 The Second Circle: The Rise of Protestant Orthodoxy.
Securing Faith. The Return of Aristotle. Further Developments. 1.3 The
Third Circle: The New Science and its Philosophy. From Copernicus to
Montaigne. Descartes. The Reaction to Descartes. Spinoza. Further
Developments. Pascal and Bayle. 1.4 The Fourth Circle: Triumph and Peril of
Reason. Newton. Leibniz. Pietism and Thomasius. Wolff. Boyle and Locke.
English Deism, Hume and French Atheism. 1.5 Conclusion. Chapter Two: The
Early Works. 2.1 Introduction. 2.2 The Beginning: Thoughts on the True
Estimation of Living Forces. 2.2 God's Glory: The Universal Natural History
. The Character of the Work. Cosmology and Cosmogony: Kant's Celestial
Mechanics. Physico-theology: God and His Creation. The Abyss and the
Sinking. Religion and Science: Some Predecessors. The Central Motifs.
Anxiety, Fallenness, Faith and Revelation. The Chain of Creation: Glory and
Vanity. The Human Fate. The Holy in Kant. 2.3 From Physico-Theology to
Onto-Theology: The New Elucidation. The Principle of Sufficient Ground. The
Theological Argument. Sin and Free Will. More on the Principle of
Determining Ground. Causation and God. 2.4 The Modal Argument in the New
Elucidation. Kant's Modal Argument. Baumgarten's Metaphysics of
Possibility. Fragment R3733. Conclusion. Chapter Three: Intermission - The
Period 1756-1762. 3.1 The Physical Monadology, the New Theory of Motion,
and the False Subtlety Essay. 3.2 The Question of Optimism. The Optimism
Essay. The Funk Essay. Two Optimism Models: Pope and Spalding. Crusius's
Optimism. Fragments R3704 and R3705. Chapter Four: The First Fortress: The
Only Possible Ground of Proof for a Demonstration of the Existence of God.