Kant and Critique: New Essays in Honor of W.H. Werkmeister

These new papers by distinguished Kant scholars are collected from a conference held in honour of one of the world's foremost authorities on Kant: William H. Werkmeister. The contributors present novel interpretations of the development of Kant's thought up to and beyond the three famous "Critiques". Frederick Van De Pitte raises important questions about Kant's theory of concept formation; Paul Guyer and R.M. Hare contribute provocative essays on Kant's ethics; Donald Crawford and Ted Cohen offer accounts of Kant's theory of aesthetic judgment; and two studies of the most interesting problems of the "Opus Postumum" are provided by Burkhard Tuschling and Professor Werkmeister himself. This book should be read by professional Kant scholars, historians of modern philosophy, and graduate and advanced undergraduate students in these fields.