Kant’s Transcendental Deduction

An Analysis of Main Themes in His Critical Philosophy

Inbunden, Engelska, 1992

Av R.C. Howell, R. C. Howell

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This argument of the transcendental deduction of the categories in the "Critique of Pure Reason" is the deepest and most far-reaching in philosophy. In his new book, Robert Howell interprets main themes of the deduction using ideas from contemporary philosophy and intensional logic, thereby providing a keener grasp of Kant's many subtleties than has hitherto been available. New accounts of apperception, the concept of an object, the logical functions of thought, the role of the Metaphysical Deduction, and Kant's relations to his Aristotelian-Cartesian background are developed. Howell makes a contribution to the discussion of most of the disputed issues in the history of deduction interpretation. Controversial in its conclusions, this book should be of interest to those who take seriously the task of understanding Kant's work and evaluating it dispassionately.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum1992-08-31
Mått155 x 235 x 30 mm
Vikt840 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieSynthese Library
Antal sidor424
Upplaga1992
FörlagKluwer Academic Publishers
ISBN9780792315711

Tillhör följande kategorier

Kant’s Picture of Knowledge.- Intuitions and Their Objects.- Intuition, The Manifold of Intuition, and Its Synthesis.- The Transcendental Deduction: Its Structure, Goals, and Opening Claims.- Combination and Intensionality: B-Deduction § 15.- Apperception: B-Deduction § 16.- Transcendental Unity of Apperception and Its Necessity.- The Union of the Manifold of Intuition in the Concept of an Object: B-Deduction § 17.- Objective Unity of Apperception and the Logical Forms of Judgment: B-Deduction § 18 and § 19.- Category Application to the Object of Intuition: B-Deduction § 20.

'Howell brings a sophisticated understanding of modern work in logic and the philosophy of language to bear on the most difficult and central texts of the Kantian corpus. He has a complete command of the Kantian texts - both the major texts and the ancillary ones - and he deploys it with great taste and understatement, so that one never feels as though one is being treated to a display of scholarship for its own sake. In summary, Howell's book is a splendid achievement - quite the most important piece of scholarship of modern philosophy ...' Robert P. Wolff, University of Massachusetts