Matches in Harvard for { <http://id.lib.harvard.edu/aleph/005461932/catalog> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 24 of
24
with 100 items per page.
- catalog abstract "Other works on Kant and on his Critical Philosophy attempt either to remove Kant's transcendental idealism from his system or to defend it as being essential to the Kantian enterprise. In Kant's Idealism, Professor Neujahr argues - he may be the first to do so - that there is no single doctrine that is Kant's transcendental idealism to either explain or explain away. In his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant claims to present a distinctive form of idealism he calls "transcendental" idealism and that he contrasts with the "empirical" idealism of his predecessors. Professor Neujahr argues that on the contrary there is no single form of idealism in Kant's system and no simple contrast between Kant's transcendental idealism and the idealist doctrines of his philosophical forebears. Neujahr finds (and clearly delineates) "strands of idealism" in Kant's philosophy. He argues that the source of these various forms of idealism is the conflicting demands of Kant's theories of perception (sensibility) and thought (understanding). How in fact a subject relates to an object finds no single unified explanation in the Critical Philosophy of Kant. Indeed, in spite of Kant's efforts to combine his various theories into a single theory of experience, his doctrines of perception and thought do not fit together. It is, Neujahr contends, this lack of fit that ultimately prevents there being any single transcendental version of idealism in Kant's system. This also helps explain why Kant's system is so difficult. Neujahr's critical review of that system in Kant's Idealism may be the "handle" needed to get hold of Kant's notoriously difficult but potentially very useful Critical Philosophy.".
- catalog contributor b7701693.
- catalog created "1995.".
- catalog date "1995".
- catalog date "1995.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1995.".
- catalog description "Ch. 1. Idealism, Transcendental and Otherwise. A. Definition of Idealism. B. Kant's Characterization of Transcendental Idealism -- Ch. 2. The Status of Kant's Knowing Subject. A. Possible Interpretations of Kant. B.A Look at the Secondary Literature. C. Appealing to the Text. D. Conclusion. Kant's View of the Knowing Subject. The "Empirical Reality" of Space and Time -- Ch. 3. The Relation of Consciousness to Its Object. A. The Background of Kant's Question. B. Kant's Correspondence Theory of Consciousness. C. Phenomena and Noumena. D. Kant's Coherence Theory of Consciousness. E. Textual Statements of Kant's Coherence Theory. F. Kant's Use of "Real" in the Text. G. The Relation of Kant's Two Theories of Consciousness in the Text. H. The Refutation of Idealism -- Ch. 4. Summary. Possible Interpretations of Kant's Idealism -- Ch. 5. The Sources of Kant's Different Idealist Doctrines -- Ch. 6. "Empirical," "Transcendent," and "Transcendental" A.A Modest Proposal.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- catalog description "Neujahr finds (and clearly delineates) "strands of idealism" in Kant's philosophy. He argues that the source of these various forms of idealism is the conflicting demands of Kant's theories of perception (sensibility) and thought (understanding). How in fact a subject relates to an object finds no single unified explanation in the Critical Philosophy of Kant. Indeed, in spite of Kant's efforts to combine his various theories into a single theory of experience, his doctrines of perception and thought do not fit together. It is, Neujahr contends, this lack of fit that ultimately prevents there being any single transcendental version of idealism in Kant's system. This also helps explain why Kant's system is so difficult. Neujahr's critical review of that system in Kant's Idealism may be the "handle" needed to get hold of Kant's notoriously difficult but potentially very useful Critical Philosophy.".
- catalog description "Other works on Kant and on his Critical Philosophy attempt either to remove Kant's transcendental idealism from his system or to defend it as being essential to the Kantian enterprise. In Kant's Idealism, Professor Neujahr argues - he may be the first to do so - that there is no single doctrine that is Kant's transcendental idealism to either explain or explain away. In his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant claims to present a distinctive form of idealism he calls "transcendental" idealism and that he contrasts with the "empirical" idealism of his predecessors. Professor Neujahr argues that on the contrary there is no single form of idealism in Kant's system and no simple contrast between Kant's transcendental idealism and the idealist doctrines of his philosophical forebears.".
- catalog extent "viii, 134 p. ;".
- catalog identifier "086554476X (alk. paper)".
- catalog issued "1995".
- catalog issued "1995.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Macon, Ga. : Mercer,".
- catalog subject "193 20".
- catalog subject "B2799.I42 N48 1995".
- catalog subject "Idealism, German.".
- catalog subject "Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 Contributions in idealism.".
- catalog subject "Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Ch. 1. Idealism, Transcendental and Otherwise. A. Definition of Idealism. B. Kant's Characterization of Transcendental Idealism -- Ch. 2. The Status of Kant's Knowing Subject. A. Possible Interpretations of Kant. B.A Look at the Secondary Literature. C. Appealing to the Text. D. Conclusion. Kant's View of the Knowing Subject. The "Empirical Reality" of Space and Time -- Ch. 3. The Relation of Consciousness to Its Object. A. The Background of Kant's Question. B. Kant's Correspondence Theory of Consciousness. C. Phenomena and Noumena. D. Kant's Coherence Theory of Consciousness. E. Textual Statements of Kant's Coherence Theory. F. Kant's Use of "Real" in the Text. G. The Relation of Kant's Two Theories of Consciousness in the Text. H. The Refutation of Idealism -- Ch. 4. Summary. Possible Interpretations of Kant's Idealism -- Ch. 5. The Sources of Kant's Different Idealist Doctrines -- Ch. 6. "Empirical," "Transcendent," and "Transcendental" A.A Modest Proposal.".
- catalog title "Kant's idealism / by Philip J. Neujahr.".
- catalog type "text".