Michael Pendlebury distils three decades worth of teaching Kant's first Critique to provide a short, accessible introduction that clarifies and makes sense of Kant's account of perception, cognition, space, time, substance, causation, actuality, objectivity, and the presuppositions and limits of human knowledge. This book makes Kant's Critique of Pure Reason digestible for all students, including those who are approaching it for the first time. Using select quotations from the original text, Pendlebury foregrounds Kant's Critique independent of subsequent debates and interpretations to create a stimulating read.…mehr
Michael Pendlebury distils three decades worth of teaching Kant's first Critique to provide a short, accessible introduction that clarifies and makes sense of Kant's account of perception, cognition, space, time, substance, causation, actuality, objectivity, and the presuppositions and limits of human knowledge. This book makes Kant's Critique of Pure Reason digestible for all students, including those who are approaching it for the first time. Using select quotations from the original text, Pendlebury foregrounds Kant's Critique independent of subsequent debates and interpretations to create a stimulating read.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael Pendlebury is Professor of Philosophy and Head of the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, North Carolina State University, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface How to Use This Book Note on Citations of and Quotations from Kant's Works 1. Background 1.1 The Basic Structure of Our World 1.2 Knowledge and Reality 1.3 The Critique of Pure Reason 2 The Preface and the Introduction: Two Types of Metaphysics 2.1 A Science of Metaphysics? (Bvii xxxi) 2.2 A Priori Cognition (B1 10) 2.3 The Analytic/Synthetic Distinction (B10 12) 2.4 Synthetic a Priori Judgments and Knowledge (B12 24) 2.5 Transcendental Philosophy (B24 7) 3 The Transcendental Aesthetic: Sensibility, Space, and Time 3.1 Intuitions, Appearances, and the Forms of Sensibility (B33 7) 3.2 The Presentation of Space (B37 41) 3.3 The Reality of Space (B42 5) 3.4 The Presentation and Reality of Time (B46 58) 4 The Metaphysical Deduction: Judgments, Concepts, and Categories 4.1 Sensibility and Understanding (B74 6) 4.2 Concepts and Judgments (B91 4) 4.3 Forms of Judgment and Categories (B95 101 and 106 13) 4.4 Synthesis (B102 5) 5 The Analogies and the Postulates: Fundamental Principles about Substance, Causation, Community, and Modality 5.1 The System of Principles (B187 9, 193 203, and 207 8) 5.2 Experience and Objectivity (B218 24) 5.3 The First Analogy: Substance (B224 32) 5.4 The Second Analogy: Causation (B232 56) 5.5 The Third Analogy: Community (B256 62) 5.6 The Postulates: Possibility, Actuality, and Necessity (B265 74 and 279 82) 5.7 The Unity of Nature (B263 5) 6 The Transcendental Deduction: Why Intuitions Fall Under Categories 6.1 The Challenge (B116 29) 6.2 Apperception and Judgment: Why Intuitions Must Fall Under Categories (B129 43) 6.3 Interlude (B144 9 and 152 9) 6.4 Figurative Synthesis: Why Intuitions Can Fall Under Categories (B150 2 and 159 69) 6.5 Dreams, Hallucinations, and Seemings 7 The Schematism: How Intuitions Fall Under Categories (B176 87) 7.1 Transcendental Schemata as Criteria 7.2 Sensible and Empirical Schemata and the Synthesis of Imagination 7.3 Transcendental Schemata as Forms of Imaginative Synthesis 7.4 An Overview of Kant's Account of Synthetic a Priori Knowledge 8 The Dialectic: The Limits of Speculative Reason 8.1 Ideas and Illusions (B368 75 and 390 3) 8.2 The Paralogisms: The Soul (B399 415 and 421 8) 8.3 The Antinomy: Nature (B432 48, 525 35, and 556 60) 8.4 The First Antinomy: The Limits of Nature (B454 7 and 545 51) 8.5 The Second Antinomy: The Divisibility of Substance (B462 5 and 551 5) 8.6 The Third Antinomy: Freedom and the Laws of Nature (B472 5 and 560 86) 8.7 The Fourth Antinomy: The Necessity of Nature (B480 3 and 587 95) 8.8 The Ideal: God (B595 619, 624 9, 632 4, 637 8, and 653 6) 8.9 The Regulative Function of Ideas (B670 9, 536 7, 644 8, and 708 16) 9 Taking Stock 9.1 Transcendental Idealism and Things in Themselves (B274 9 and 288 94) 9.2 Kant's Achievement Notes Bibliography Index of Citations of Passages in the Critique of Pure Reason Index of Subjects and Names
Preface How to Use This Book Note on Citations of and Quotations from Kant's Works 1. Background 1.1 The Basic Structure of Our World 1.2 Knowledge and Reality 1.3 The Critique of Pure Reason 2 The Preface and the Introduction: Two Types of Metaphysics 2.1 A Science of Metaphysics? (Bvii xxxi) 2.2 A Priori Cognition (B1 10) 2.3 The Analytic/Synthetic Distinction (B10 12) 2.4 Synthetic a Priori Judgments and Knowledge (B12 24) 2.5 Transcendental Philosophy (B24 7) 3 The Transcendental Aesthetic: Sensibility, Space, and Time 3.1 Intuitions, Appearances, and the Forms of Sensibility (B33 7) 3.2 The Presentation of Space (B37 41) 3.3 The Reality of Space (B42 5) 3.4 The Presentation and Reality of Time (B46 58) 4 The Metaphysical Deduction: Judgments, Concepts, and Categories 4.1 Sensibility and Understanding (B74 6) 4.2 Concepts and Judgments (B91 4) 4.3 Forms of Judgment and Categories (B95 101 and 106 13) 4.4 Synthesis (B102 5) 5 The Analogies and the Postulates: Fundamental Principles about Substance, Causation, Community, and Modality 5.1 The System of Principles (B187 9, 193 203, and 207 8) 5.2 Experience and Objectivity (B218 24) 5.3 The First Analogy: Substance (B224 32) 5.4 The Second Analogy: Causation (B232 56) 5.5 The Third Analogy: Community (B256 62) 5.6 The Postulates: Possibility, Actuality, and Necessity (B265 74 and 279 82) 5.7 The Unity of Nature (B263 5) 6 The Transcendental Deduction: Why Intuitions Fall Under Categories 6.1 The Challenge (B116 29) 6.2 Apperception and Judgment: Why Intuitions Must Fall Under Categories (B129 43) 6.3 Interlude (B144 9 and 152 9) 6.4 Figurative Synthesis: Why Intuitions Can Fall Under Categories (B150 2 and 159 69) 6.5 Dreams, Hallucinations, and Seemings 7 The Schematism: How Intuitions Fall Under Categories (B176 87) 7.1 Transcendental Schemata as Criteria 7.2 Sensible and Empirical Schemata and the Synthesis of Imagination 7.3 Transcendental Schemata as Forms of Imaginative Synthesis 7.4 An Overview of Kant's Account of Synthetic a Priori Knowledge 8 The Dialectic: The Limits of Speculative Reason 8.1 Ideas and Illusions (B368 75 and 390 3) 8.2 The Paralogisms: The Soul (B399 415 and 421 8) 8.3 The Antinomy: Nature (B432 48, 525 35, and 556 60) 8.4 The First Antinomy: The Limits of Nature (B454 7 and 545 51) 8.5 The Second Antinomy: The Divisibility of Substance (B462 5 and 551 5) 8.6 The Third Antinomy: Freedom and the Laws of Nature (B472 5 and 560 86) 8.7 The Fourth Antinomy: The Necessity of Nature (B480 3 and 587 95) 8.8 The Ideal: God (B595 619, 624 9, 632 4, 637 8, and 653 6) 8.9 The Regulative Function of Ideas (B670 9, 536 7, 644 8, and 708 16) 9 Taking Stock 9.1 Transcendental Idealism and Things in Themselves (B274 9 and 288 94) 9.2 Kant's Achievement Notes Bibliography Index of Citations of Passages in the Critique of Pure Reason Index of Subjects and Names
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