Tal Glezer
Kant on Reality, Cause, and Force
From the Early Modern Tradition to the Critical Philosophy
Tal Glezer
Kant on Reality, Cause, and Force
From the Early Modern Tradition to the Critical Philosophy
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A study of Kant's category of reality, showing how it came to shape his mature concepts of cause and force. The book covers the development of the category from its roots in early modern philosophy and through Kant's own early thought, and clarifies its importance to his philosophy of science.
A study of Kant's category of reality, showing how it came to shape his mature concepts of cause and force. The book covers the development of the category from its roots in early modern philosophy and through Kant's own early thought, and clarifies its importance to his philosophy of science.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 241
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Januar 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 327g
- ISBN-13: 9781108430777
- ISBN-10: 1108430775
- Artikelnr.: 58481333
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 241
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Januar 2020
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 327g
- ISBN-13: 9781108430777
- ISBN-10: 1108430775
- Artikelnr.: 58481333
Tal Glezer is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin.
Acknowledgements
List of abbreviations
Introduction: 'what corresponds to sensation'
Part I. Substantial Forms and Reality: 1. Reality and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.1. Reality-containment and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.2. Causation and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.3. Descartes on the intelligibility of substantial forms
2. Vis Viva and the essence of matter
2.1. Vis Viva and quantity of motion
2.2. Vis Viva and 'quantity of progress'
2.3. Vis Viva and potential energy
2.4. Potential energy and substantial forms
2.5. Living and dead forces, primitive and derivative forces in Leibniz's Specimen Dynamicum
2.6. The principle of sufficient reason and the intelligibility of substantial forms
3. Leibniz on the law of continuity
3.1. Leibniz on the law of continuity in mathematics
3.2. Leibniz on the law of continuity in physics
3.3. Leibniz's law of continuity and genus-species subordination
Part II. The Magnitude of Reality: 4. Reality and magnitude in Kant's Negative Magnitudes
4.1. The validity of mathematical concepts in philosophy
4.2. Negative magnitudes and real opposition
4.3. Kant's main argument in Negative Magnitudes Section III
4.4. Ground and consequence, and the law of continuity in Negative Magnitudes
5. The category of reality and the law of continuity
5.1. Kant's classification of laws of continuity
5.2. Laws of continuity in Kant's Inaugural Dissertation
5.3. The law of continuity's place in the table of categories
5.4. The ground of sensation in the Inaugural Dissertation and in the CPR
6. Objectivity and the quantification of reality
6.1. Objectivity and the concepts of quality
6.2. Why qualities should have quantities
6.3. Intensive magnitudes and the anticipations of perception
7. Reality, causation, and motion
7.1. Reality and causation
7.2. Simultaneous and instantaneous causation
7.3. Reality and motion
7.4. Reality, motion, and the moment of change
Part III. The All of Reality: 8. Metaphysical and mechanical laws of the continuity of alteration
8.1. The continuity of alteration in the CPR
8.2. The continuity of alteration in the MFNS
9. The second analogy and the uniformity of nature
9.1. The second analogy and the existence of empirical laws
9.2. 'An unbounded diversity of empirical laws'
9.3. The applicability of transcendental principles in experience
10. Reality and the system of all possible empirical concepts
10.1. Kant and Leibniz on the idea of a system of all possible empirical concepts
10.2. Transcendental ideas and the concept of realitas noumenon
10.3. Transcendental ideas and the pure use of reason
10.4. Transcendental ideas and the property of continuity
10.5. The transcendental ideas and the regulative principles of science
11. Reality and the derivation of rgavitation
11.1. Kant's example of genus-species subordination in the appendix to the dialectic
11.2. Kant's example and the continuity of conic sections
11.3. Kant's example and Newton's derivation of gravitation
11.4. Kant on Newton and the objective validity of motion
11.5. Kant on genus-species subordination and Newton's derivation of gravitation
Conclusion
Bibliography.
List of abbreviations
Introduction: 'what corresponds to sensation'
Part I. Substantial Forms and Reality: 1. Reality and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.1. Reality-containment and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.2. Causation and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.3. Descartes on the intelligibility of substantial forms
2. Vis Viva and the essence of matter
2.1. Vis Viva and quantity of motion
2.2. Vis Viva and 'quantity of progress'
2.3. Vis Viva and potential energy
2.4. Potential energy and substantial forms
2.5. Living and dead forces, primitive and derivative forces in Leibniz's Specimen Dynamicum
2.6. The principle of sufficient reason and the intelligibility of substantial forms
3. Leibniz on the law of continuity
3.1. Leibniz on the law of continuity in mathematics
3.2. Leibniz on the law of continuity in physics
3.3. Leibniz's law of continuity and genus-species subordination
Part II. The Magnitude of Reality: 4. Reality and magnitude in Kant's Negative Magnitudes
4.1. The validity of mathematical concepts in philosophy
4.2. Negative magnitudes and real opposition
4.3. Kant's main argument in Negative Magnitudes Section III
4.4. Ground and consequence, and the law of continuity in Negative Magnitudes
5. The category of reality and the law of continuity
5.1. Kant's classification of laws of continuity
5.2. Laws of continuity in Kant's Inaugural Dissertation
5.3. The law of continuity's place in the table of categories
5.4. The ground of sensation in the Inaugural Dissertation and in the CPR
6. Objectivity and the quantification of reality
6.1. Objectivity and the concepts of quality
6.2. Why qualities should have quantities
6.3. Intensive magnitudes and the anticipations of perception
7. Reality, causation, and motion
7.1. Reality and causation
7.2. Simultaneous and instantaneous causation
7.3. Reality and motion
7.4. Reality, motion, and the moment of change
Part III. The All of Reality: 8. Metaphysical and mechanical laws of the continuity of alteration
8.1. The continuity of alteration in the CPR
8.2. The continuity of alteration in the MFNS
9. The second analogy and the uniformity of nature
9.1. The second analogy and the existence of empirical laws
9.2. 'An unbounded diversity of empirical laws'
9.3. The applicability of transcendental principles in experience
10. Reality and the system of all possible empirical concepts
10.1. Kant and Leibniz on the idea of a system of all possible empirical concepts
10.2. Transcendental ideas and the concept of realitas noumenon
10.3. Transcendental ideas and the pure use of reason
10.4. Transcendental ideas and the property of continuity
10.5. The transcendental ideas and the regulative principles of science
11. Reality and the derivation of rgavitation
11.1. Kant's example of genus-species subordination in the appendix to the dialectic
11.2. Kant's example and the continuity of conic sections
11.3. Kant's example and Newton's derivation of gravitation
11.4. Kant on Newton and the objective validity of motion
11.5. Kant on genus-species subordination and Newton's derivation of gravitation
Conclusion
Bibliography.
Acknowledgements
List of abbreviations
Introduction: 'what corresponds to sensation'
Part I. Substantial Forms and Reality: 1. Reality and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.1. Reality-containment and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.2. Causation and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.3. Descartes on the intelligibility of substantial forms
2. Vis Viva and the essence of matter
2.1. Vis Viva and quantity of motion
2.2. Vis Viva and 'quantity of progress'
2.3. Vis Viva and potential energy
2.4. Potential energy and substantial forms
2.5. Living and dead forces, primitive and derivative forces in Leibniz's Specimen Dynamicum
2.6. The principle of sufficient reason and the intelligibility of substantial forms
3. Leibniz on the law of continuity
3.1. Leibniz on the law of continuity in mathematics
3.2. Leibniz on the law of continuity in physics
3.3. Leibniz's law of continuity and genus-species subordination
Part II. The Magnitude of Reality: 4. Reality and magnitude in Kant's Negative Magnitudes
4.1. The validity of mathematical concepts in philosophy
4.2. Negative magnitudes and real opposition
4.3. Kant's main argument in Negative Magnitudes Section III
4.4. Ground and consequence, and the law of continuity in Negative Magnitudes
5. The category of reality and the law of continuity
5.1. Kant's classification of laws of continuity
5.2. Laws of continuity in Kant's Inaugural Dissertation
5.3. The law of continuity's place in the table of categories
5.4. The ground of sensation in the Inaugural Dissertation and in the CPR
6. Objectivity and the quantification of reality
6.1. Objectivity and the concepts of quality
6.2. Why qualities should have quantities
6.3. Intensive magnitudes and the anticipations of perception
7. Reality, causation, and motion
7.1. Reality and causation
7.2. Simultaneous and instantaneous causation
7.3. Reality and motion
7.4. Reality, motion, and the moment of change
Part III. The All of Reality: 8. Metaphysical and mechanical laws of the continuity of alteration
8.1. The continuity of alteration in the CPR
8.2. The continuity of alteration in the MFNS
9. The second analogy and the uniformity of nature
9.1. The second analogy and the existence of empirical laws
9.2. 'An unbounded diversity of empirical laws'
9.3. The applicability of transcendental principles in experience
10. Reality and the system of all possible empirical concepts
10.1. Kant and Leibniz on the idea of a system of all possible empirical concepts
10.2. Transcendental ideas and the concept of realitas noumenon
10.3. Transcendental ideas and the pure use of reason
10.4. Transcendental ideas and the property of continuity
10.5. The transcendental ideas and the regulative principles of science
11. Reality and the derivation of rgavitation
11.1. Kant's example of genus-species subordination in the appendix to the dialectic
11.2. Kant's example and the continuity of conic sections
11.3. Kant's example and Newton's derivation of gravitation
11.4. Kant on Newton and the objective validity of motion
11.5. Kant on genus-species subordination and Newton's derivation of gravitation
Conclusion
Bibliography.
List of abbreviations
Introduction: 'what corresponds to sensation'
Part I. Substantial Forms and Reality: 1. Reality and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.1. Reality-containment and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.2. Causation and substantial forms in Descartes and Suárez
1.3. Descartes on the intelligibility of substantial forms
2. Vis Viva and the essence of matter
2.1. Vis Viva and quantity of motion
2.2. Vis Viva and 'quantity of progress'
2.3. Vis Viva and potential energy
2.4. Potential energy and substantial forms
2.5. Living and dead forces, primitive and derivative forces in Leibniz's Specimen Dynamicum
2.6. The principle of sufficient reason and the intelligibility of substantial forms
3. Leibniz on the law of continuity
3.1. Leibniz on the law of continuity in mathematics
3.2. Leibniz on the law of continuity in physics
3.3. Leibniz's law of continuity and genus-species subordination
Part II. The Magnitude of Reality: 4. Reality and magnitude in Kant's Negative Magnitudes
4.1. The validity of mathematical concepts in philosophy
4.2. Negative magnitudes and real opposition
4.3. Kant's main argument in Negative Magnitudes Section III
4.4. Ground and consequence, and the law of continuity in Negative Magnitudes
5. The category of reality and the law of continuity
5.1. Kant's classification of laws of continuity
5.2. Laws of continuity in Kant's Inaugural Dissertation
5.3. The law of continuity's place in the table of categories
5.4. The ground of sensation in the Inaugural Dissertation and in the CPR
6. Objectivity and the quantification of reality
6.1. Objectivity and the concepts of quality
6.2. Why qualities should have quantities
6.3. Intensive magnitudes and the anticipations of perception
7. Reality, causation, and motion
7.1. Reality and causation
7.2. Simultaneous and instantaneous causation
7.3. Reality and motion
7.4. Reality, motion, and the moment of change
Part III. The All of Reality: 8. Metaphysical and mechanical laws of the continuity of alteration
8.1. The continuity of alteration in the CPR
8.2. The continuity of alteration in the MFNS
9. The second analogy and the uniformity of nature
9.1. The second analogy and the existence of empirical laws
9.2. 'An unbounded diversity of empirical laws'
9.3. The applicability of transcendental principles in experience
10. Reality and the system of all possible empirical concepts
10.1. Kant and Leibniz on the idea of a system of all possible empirical concepts
10.2. Transcendental ideas and the concept of realitas noumenon
10.3. Transcendental ideas and the pure use of reason
10.4. Transcendental ideas and the property of continuity
10.5. The transcendental ideas and the regulative principles of science
11. Reality and the derivation of rgavitation
11.1. Kant's example of genus-species subordination in the appendix to the dialectic
11.2. Kant's example and the continuity of conic sections
11.3. Kant's example and Newton's derivation of gravitation
11.4. Kant on Newton and the objective validity of motion
11.5. Kant on genus-species subordination and Newton's derivation of gravitation
Conclusion
Bibliography.