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First volume of the first comprehensive edition of the works of Kant in English translation.
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First volume of the first comprehensive edition of the works of Kant in English translation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 628
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 37mm
- Gewicht: 1005g
- ISBN-13: 9780521531702
- ISBN-10: 0521531705
- Artikelnr.: 21271594
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 628
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. November 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 37mm
- Gewicht: 1005g
- ISBN-13: 9780521531702
- ISBN-10: 0521531705
- Artikelnr.: 21271594
Aus dem Buch: "Die Gestalt der Personen, die durch ihr äußeres Ansehen gefallen, schlägt bald in eine, bald in die andere Art des Gefühls ein. Eine große Statur erwirbt sich Ansehen und Achtung, eine kleine mehr Vertraulichkeit. Selbst die bräunliche Farbe und schwarze Augen sind dem Erhabenen, blaue Augen und blonde Farbe dem Schönen näher verwandt. Ein etwas größeres Alter vereinbart sich mehr mit den Eigenschaften des Erhabenen, Jugend aber mit denen des Schönen." Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) war ein deutscher Philosoph der Aufklärung. Kant zählt zu den bedeutendsten Vertretern der abendländischen Philosophie. Sein Werk Kritik der reinen Vernunft kennzeichnet einen Wendepunkt in der Philosophiegeschichte und den Beginn der modernen Philosophie.
Introductions of the translations; 1. A new elucidation of the first
principles of metaphysical cognition (1755); 2. The employment in natural
philosophy of metaphysics combined with geometry, of which sample I
contains the physical monadology (1756); 3. An attempt at some reflections
on optimism (1759); 4. The false subtlety of the four syllogistic figures
(1762); 5. The only possible argument in support of a demonstration of the
existence of God (1763); 6. Attempt to introduce the concept of negative
magnitudes into philosophy (1763); 7. Inquiry concerning the distinctness
of the principles of natural theology and morality (1764); 8. M. Immanuel
Kant's announcement of the programme of his lectures for the winter
semester 1765-1766 (1765); 9. Dreams of a spirit-seer elucidated by dreams
of metaphysics (1766); 10. Concerning the ultimate ground of the
differentiation of directions in space (1768); 11. On the form and
principles of the sensible and the intelligible world [inaugural
dissertation] (1770).
principles of metaphysical cognition (1755); 2. The employment in natural
philosophy of metaphysics combined with geometry, of which sample I
contains the physical monadology (1756); 3. An attempt at some reflections
on optimism (1759); 4. The false subtlety of the four syllogistic figures
(1762); 5. The only possible argument in support of a demonstration of the
existence of God (1763); 6. Attempt to introduce the concept of negative
magnitudes into philosophy (1763); 7. Inquiry concerning the distinctness
of the principles of natural theology and morality (1764); 8. M. Immanuel
Kant's announcement of the programme of his lectures for the winter
semester 1765-1766 (1765); 9. Dreams of a spirit-seer elucidated by dreams
of metaphysics (1766); 10. Concerning the ultimate ground of the
differentiation of directions in space (1768); 11. On the form and
principles of the sensible and the intelligible world [inaugural
dissertation] (1770).
Introductions of the translations; 1. A new elucidation of the first
principles of metaphysical cognition (1755); 2. The employment in natural
philosophy of metaphysics combined with geometry, of which sample I
contains the physical monadology (1756); 3. An attempt at some reflections
on optimism (1759); 4. The false subtlety of the four syllogistic figures
(1762); 5. The only possible argument in support of a demonstration of the
existence of God (1763); 6. Attempt to introduce the concept of negative
magnitudes into philosophy (1763); 7. Inquiry concerning the distinctness
of the principles of natural theology and morality (1764); 8. M. Immanuel
Kant's announcement of the programme of his lectures for the winter
semester 1765-1766 (1765); 9. Dreams of a spirit-seer elucidated by dreams
of metaphysics (1766); 10. Concerning the ultimate ground of the
differentiation of directions in space (1768); 11. On the form and
principles of the sensible and the intelligible world [inaugural
dissertation] (1770).
principles of metaphysical cognition (1755); 2. The employment in natural
philosophy of metaphysics combined with geometry, of which sample I
contains the physical monadology (1756); 3. An attempt at some reflections
on optimism (1759); 4. The false subtlety of the four syllogistic figures
(1762); 5. The only possible argument in support of a demonstration of the
existence of God (1763); 6. Attempt to introduce the concept of negative
magnitudes into philosophy (1763); 7. Inquiry concerning the distinctness
of the principles of natural theology and morality (1764); 8. M. Immanuel
Kant's announcement of the programme of his lectures for the winter
semester 1765-1766 (1765); 9. Dreams of a spirit-seer elucidated by dreams
of metaphysics (1766); 10. Concerning the ultimate ground of the
differentiation of directions in space (1768); 11. On the form and
principles of the sensible and the intelligible world [inaugural
dissertation] (1770).