Hannah Ginsborg presents fourteen essays which establish Kant's Critique of Judgment as a central contribution to the understanding of human cognition. The papers bring out the significance of Kant's philosophical notion of judgment, and use it to address interpretive issues in Kant's aesthetics, theory of knowledge, and philosophy of biology.
Hannah Ginsborg presents fourteen essays which establish Kant's Critique of Judgment as a central contribution to the understanding of human cognition. The papers bring out the significance of Kant's philosophical notion of judgment, and use it to address interpretive issues in Kant's aesthetics, theory of knowledge, and philosophy of biology.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hannah Ginsborg is Professor of Philosophy at the University of California, Berkeley. She received a B.A. in Philosophy and Modern Languages from the University of Oxford, and a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Harvard University. Her publications include articles on Kant's theory of knowledge, aesthetics, and philosophy of biology, as well as on contemporary issues such as rule-following, the normativity of meaning, the content of perception, and the relation between perception and belief.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * I. Aesthetics * 1: Kant on the Subjectivity of Taste * 2: On the Key to Kant's Critique of Taste * 3: Lawfulness without a Law: Kant on the Free Play of Imagination and Understanding * 4: Aesthetic Judging and the Intentionality of Pleasure * 5: The Pleasure of Judgment: Kant and the Possibility of Taste * II. Cognition * 6: Reflective Judgment and Taste * 7: Thinking the Particular as Contained under the Universal * 8: Aesthetic Judgment and Perceptual Normativity * 9: The Appearance of Spontaneity: Kant on Judgment and Empirical Self-Knowledge * III. Teleology * 10: Kant on Aesthetic and Biological Purposiveness * 11: Kant on Understanding Organisms as Natural Purposes * 12: Two Kinds of Mechanical Inexplicability in Kant and Aristotle * 13: Kant's Biological Teleology and its Philosophical Significance * 14: Oughts without Intentions: A Kantian Approach to Biological Functions * Bibliography * Index
* Introduction * I. Aesthetics * 1: Kant on the Subjectivity of Taste * 2: On the Key to Kant's Critique of Taste * 3: Lawfulness without a Law: Kant on the Free Play of Imagination and Understanding * 4: Aesthetic Judging and the Intentionality of Pleasure * 5: The Pleasure of Judgment: Kant and the Possibility of Taste * II. Cognition * 6: Reflective Judgment and Taste * 7: Thinking the Particular as Contained under the Universal * 8: Aesthetic Judgment and Perceptual Normativity * 9: The Appearance of Spontaneity: Kant on Judgment and Empirical Self-Knowledge * III. Teleology * 10: Kant on Aesthetic and Biological Purposiveness * 11: Kant on Understanding Organisms as Natural Purposes * 12: Two Kinds of Mechanical Inexplicability in Kant and Aristotle * 13: Kant's Biological Teleology and its Philosophical Significance * 14: Oughts without Intentions: A Kantian Approach to Biological Functions * Bibliography * Index
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