Kant's Lectures on Metaphysics

Courtney D. Fugate is Associate Professor of Philosophy and Civilization Studies at the American University of Beirut. He is co-editor and translator of editions of Alexander Baumgarten's Metaphysics (2014) and Johann August Eberhard's Preparation for Natural Theology (2016), as well as author of The Teleology of Reason: A Study of the Structure of Kant's Critical Philosophy (2014).

• Introduction Courtney D. Fugate; 1. Herder as interpreter of Kant's Philosophy John H. Zammito; 2. The prolegomena to Kant's lectures on metaphysics Karin de Boer; 3. Ontology as transcendental philosophy Huaping Lu-Adler; 4. A guide to ground in Kant's lectures on metaphysics Nicholas F. Stang; 5. Space and time in Kant's lectures on metaphysics Emily Carson; 6. Kant's cosmology, miracles and the autonomy of reason Courtney D. Fugate; 7. Kant's aesthetics in his lectures on metaphysics Paul Guyer; 8. Kant's metaphysics of freedom (1775–1782): theoretical and practical perspectives Heiner F. Klemme; 9. From anthropology to rational psychology in Kant's lectures on metaphysics Jennifer Mensch; 10. Baumgarten and Kant on rational theology: deism, theism and the role of analogy Brian A. Chance and Lawrence Pasternack.

'Overall, this instalment is an excellent contribution to the Critical Guide series on Kant. It will appeal to those interested in the development of Kant's critical thought, especially in those periods where Kant's publications were limited (e.g. the 1770s), as well as those concerned with the relation of Kant's early metaphysics to his German rationalist predecessors.' Kantian Review