Henry E. Allison presents an analytical and historical account of Kant`s transcendental deduction of the pure concepts of the understanding in the Critique of Pure Reason. He traces the line of thought that led Kant to a recognition of the need for transcendental deduction, and defends Kant`s 'non-contingency thesis' and 'non-separability thesis'.
Henry E. Allison presents an analytical and historical account of Kant`s transcendental deduction of the pure concepts of the understanding in the Critique of Pure Reason. He traces the line of thought that led Kant to a recognition of the need for transcendental deduction, and defends Kant`s 'non-contingency thesis' and 'non-separability thesis'.
Henry E. Allison is Emeritus Professor of the University of California, San Diego, and Boston University. He is the author of many books, including Essays on Kant (OUP, 2012), Kant's Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals (OUP, 2011), and Custom and Reason in Hume (OUP, 2008), and over seventy-five scholarly articles and reviews.
Inhaltsangabe
* Note on Sources and Key to Abbreviations and Translations * Introduction * Chapter One :Kant's Analytic Metaphysics and Model of Cognition in the 1760s * 1: The Writings of 1762-1764: The Prize Essay, Negative Magnitudes, and the Beweisgrund * 2: Announcement of the Metaphysics Lectures of Winter 1764-1765 and Dreams of a Spirit-Seer (1766) * Chapter Two: Kant's Inaugural Dissertation and Its Context * 1: The Differentiation of Directions in Space (1768) and the "Great Light" of 1769 * 2: The Inaugural Dissertation (1770) * Chapter Three: The "Silent Decade" * 1: Kant's Letter to Herz of February 21, 1772 and Its Context * 2: The Duisburg Nachlass * 3: B 12 and Related Texts * Appendix to Chapter Three: Kant and Tetens * 1: Kant's Reaction to Tetens' Work * 2: A Comparison of Their Treatments of Some Common Themes * 3: The Nature and Extent of Tetens' Direct Influence on Kant * Chaper Four: Setting the Stage * 1: The Clue to the Discovery of All Pure Concepts of the Understanding * 2: The Introductory Section of the Transcendental Deduction (A84-95) * Chapter Five: The A-Deduction: Section 2 * 1: The Relation between the Subjective and the Objective Deductions * 2: Section 2 of the A-Deduction (A95-114) * Chaper Six: The A-Deduction: Section 3 * 1: The Argument from above (A115-19) * 2: The Argument from below (A119-30) * Chapter Seven: The Interlude * 1: The Deduction in the Prolegomena * 2: The Note on the Deduction in the Preface to the Metaphysical Foundations of Natural Science * 3: Reflexionen 5923-35 * Chapter Eight: The B-Deduction (1): Sections 15-20 * 1: Section 15: On the Possibility of a Combination in General (B130-1) * 2: Section 16: On the Original Synthetic Unity of Apperception (B131-6) * 3: Section 17: The Principle of the Synthetic Unity of Apperception Is the Supreme Principle of All Use of the Understanding (B136-6) * 4: Section 18: What Objective Unity of Self-Consciousness Is (B139-40) * 5: Section 19: The Logical Form of All Judgments Consists in the Objective Unity of the Apperception of the Concepts Contained Therein (B140-2) * 6: Section 20: All Sensible Intuitions Stand under the Categories as Conditions under Which Alone Their Manifold Can Come Together in One Consciousness (B143) * Chapter Nine: The B-Deduction (2): Sections 21-7 * 1: Section 21: The Transition (B144-6) * 2: Sections 22-3: The Restriction Thesis (B146-9) * 3: Section 24 (the First Part): The Relation of the Categories to the Forms of Sensible Intuition through the Transcendental Synthesis of the Imagination (B150-2) * 4: Section 24 (the Second Part) and Section 25: Inner Sense and Apperception (B152-9) * 5: Section 26: Apprehension, Perception, and Experience (B159-65) * 6: Section 27: A Recapitulation (B165-9) * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index
* Note on Sources and Key to Abbreviations and Translations * Introduction * Chapter One :Kant's Analytic Metaphysics and Model of Cognition in the 1760s * 1: The Writings of 1762-1764: The Prize Essay, Negative Magnitudes, and the Beweisgrund * 2: Announcement of the Metaphysics Lectures of Winter 1764-1765 and Dreams of a Spirit-Seer (1766) * Chapter Two: Kant's Inaugural Dissertation and Its Context * 1: The Differentiation of Directions in Space (1768) and the "Great Light" of 1769 * 2: The Inaugural Dissertation (1770) * Chapter Three: The "Silent Decade" * 1: Kant's Letter to Herz of February 21, 1772 and Its Context * 2: The Duisburg Nachlass * 3: B 12 and Related Texts * Appendix to Chapter Three: Kant and Tetens * 1: Kant's Reaction to Tetens' Work * 2: A Comparison of Their Treatments of Some Common Themes * 3: The Nature and Extent of Tetens' Direct Influence on Kant * Chaper Four: Setting the Stage * 1: The Clue to the Discovery of All Pure Concepts of the Understanding * 2: The Introductory Section of the Transcendental Deduction (A84-95) * Chapter Five: The A-Deduction: Section 2 * 1: The Relation between the Subjective and the Objective Deductions * 2: Section 2 of the A-Deduction (A95-114) * Chaper Six: The A-Deduction: Section 3 * 1: The Argument from above (A115-19) * 2: The Argument from below (A119-30) * Chapter Seven: The Interlude * 1: The Deduction in the Prolegomena * 2: The Note on the Deduction in the Preface to the Metaphysical Foundations of Natural Science * 3: Reflexionen 5923-35 * Chapter Eight: The B-Deduction (1): Sections 15-20 * 1: Section 15: On the Possibility of a Combination in General (B130-1) * 2: Section 16: On the Original Synthetic Unity of Apperception (B131-6) * 3: Section 17: The Principle of the Synthetic Unity of Apperception Is the Supreme Principle of All Use of the Understanding (B136-6) * 4: Section 18: What Objective Unity of Self-Consciousness Is (B139-40) * 5: Section 19: The Logical Form of All Judgments Consists in the Objective Unity of the Apperception of the Concepts Contained Therein (B140-2) * 6: Section 20: All Sensible Intuitions Stand under the Categories as Conditions under Which Alone Their Manifold Can Come Together in One Consciousness (B143) * Chapter Nine: The B-Deduction (2): Sections 21-7 * 1: Section 21: The Transition (B144-6) * 2: Sections 22-3: The Restriction Thesis (B146-9) * 3: Section 24 (the First Part): The Relation of the Categories to the Forms of Sensible Intuition through the Transcendental Synthesis of the Imagination (B150-2) * 4: Section 24 (the Second Part) and Section 25: Inner Sense and Apperception (B152-9) * 5: Section 26: Apprehension, Perception, and Experience (B159-65) * 6: Section 27: A Recapitulation (B165-9) * Conclusion * Bibliography * Index
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