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Kant's transcendental idealism / Henry E. Allison

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: New Haven : Yale University Press, 2004Description: xxi, 537 p. ; 23 cmISBN:
  • 9780300102666
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • B2798  .A634 2004
Contents:
Acknowledgments -- PART ONE: THE NATURE OF TRANSCENDENTAL IDEALISM: An introduction to the problem -- Transcendental realism and transcendental idealism -- The anatomy of pure reason -- PART TWO: HUMAN KNOWLEDGE AND ITS CONDITIONS: Discursitivity and judgment -- The sensible conditions of human knowledge -- The intellectual conditions of human knowledge -- PART THREE: CATEGORIES, SCHENATA, AND EXPERIENCE: Objective validity and objective reality: the transcendental schematism -- The first analogy -- The second analogy -- PART FOUR: THE PHENOMENAL, THE NOUMENAL, AND THE SELF: The thing in itself and the problem of affection -- Inner sense, self-kmowledge, and the phenomenal self -- Apperception, rational psychology, and noumenal self -- The refutation of idealism -- Between cosmology and autonomy: Kant's Theory of Freedom in the Critique of Pure Reason -- Conclusion.
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Chinese Book Chinese Book GETS Theological Seminary Library GETS Theological Seminary Library B2798 .A634 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 00032384

Acknowledgments -- PART ONE: THE NATURE OF TRANSCENDENTAL IDEALISM: An introduction to the problem -- Transcendental realism and transcendental idealism -- The anatomy of pure reason -- PART TWO: HUMAN KNOWLEDGE AND ITS CONDITIONS: Discursitivity and judgment -- The sensible conditions of human knowledge -- The intellectual conditions of human knowledge -- PART THREE: CATEGORIES, SCHENATA, AND EXPERIENCE: Objective validity and objective reality: the transcendental schematism -- The first analogy -- The second analogy -- PART FOUR: THE PHENOMENAL, THE NOUMENAL, AND THE SELF: The thing in itself and the problem of affection -- Inner sense, self-kmowledge, and the phenomenal self -- Apperception, rational psychology, and noumenal self -- The refutation of idealism -- Between cosmology and autonomy: Kant's Theory of Freedom in the Critique of Pure Reason -- Conclusion.

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