Leibniz and Kant were the most important figures in German philosophy from the late 17th to the early 19th century. This volume examines the relationships between their philosophies, illuminating fundamental questions of metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophical theology, and assessing Kant's understanding of his philosophical predecessor.
Leibniz and Kant were the most important figures in German philosophy from the late 17th to the early 19th century. This volume examines the relationships between their philosophies, illuminating fundamental questions of metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophical theology, and assessing Kant's understanding of his philosophical predecessor.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Brandon C. Look was educated at the University of Chicago, where he received his BA, MA and PhD. Since 1995, he has been a Professor at the University of Kentucky. He has received grants and fellowships from the Mellon Foundation, the German Academic Exchange Service, the Institute for Advanced Study, and the National Endowment for the Humanities. He is the author of Leibniz and the ''Vinculum Substantiale'', editor of the The Bloomsbury Companion to Leibniz and co-editor and co-translator (with Donald Rutherford) of The Leibniz-Des Bosses Correspondence for the Yale Leibniz series. In addition, he has published numerous essays on the history of early modern philosophy.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Brandon C. Look: Kant's Leibniz: A Historical and Philosophical Study * 2: Ursula Goldenbaum: How Kant was Never a Wolffian, or, Estimating Forces to Enforce Influxus Physicus * 3: Eric Watkins: Breaking with Rationalism: Kant, Crusius, and the Priority of Existence * 4: Donald Rutherford: Leibniz and the Ideality of Space * 5: Alison Laywine: Leibniz and the Transcendental Deduction * 6: Nick Stang: Bodies, Matter, Monads and Things in Themselves * 7: Anja Jauernig: Kant and the (alleged) Leibnizian Misconception of the Difference between Sensible and Intellectual Representations * 8: Martha Brandt Bolton: Kant's Amphiboly as Critique of Leibniz * 9: Paul Guyer: The Teleologies of Leibniz and Kant: So Close Yet So Far Apart * 10: Des Hogan: Leibniz and Kant on Divine Causation * 11: Patrick Kain: The Development of Kant's Conception of Divine Freedom * 12: Andrew Chignell: Leibniz and Kant on Miracles: Rationalism, Religion and the Laws
* 1: Brandon C. Look: Kant's Leibniz: A Historical and Philosophical Study * 2: Ursula Goldenbaum: How Kant was Never a Wolffian, or, Estimating Forces to Enforce Influxus Physicus * 3: Eric Watkins: Breaking with Rationalism: Kant, Crusius, and the Priority of Existence * 4: Donald Rutherford: Leibniz and the Ideality of Space * 5: Alison Laywine: Leibniz and the Transcendental Deduction * 6: Nick Stang: Bodies, Matter, Monads and Things in Themselves * 7: Anja Jauernig: Kant and the (alleged) Leibnizian Misconception of the Difference between Sensible and Intellectual Representations * 8: Martha Brandt Bolton: Kant's Amphiboly as Critique of Leibniz * 9: Paul Guyer: The Teleologies of Leibniz and Kant: So Close Yet So Far Apart * 10: Des Hogan: Leibniz and Kant on Divine Causation * 11: Patrick Kain: The Development of Kant's Conception of Divine Freedom * 12: Andrew Chignell: Leibniz and Kant on Miracles: Rationalism, Religion and the Laws
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