Kant's theory of a priori knowledge
The prevailing interpretation of Kant's First Critique in Anglo-American philosophy views his theory of a priori knowledge as basically a theory about the possibility of empirical knowledge (or experience), or the a priori conditions for that possibility (the representations of space and time a...
| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Licensed eBooks |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
University Park, PA :
Pennsylvania State University Press,
2001.
|
| Series: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
|
| Online Access: | https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jj.15136087 |
Table of Contents:
- Frontmatter
- CONTENTS
- Preface
- PART ONE: INTRODUCTION
- 1 The Problem: The Possibility of A Priori Knowledge
- 2 Kant's External Realism
- 3 A Synopsis of the Solution to the Problem of A Priori Knowledge
- 4 A Model of Kant's Theory of Representation
- PART TWO: TRANSCENDENTAL ONTOLOGY
- 5 Interpretation of Text; Theory and View
- 6 Monism or Dualism?
- 7 The Necessity of Kant's Idealism
- 8 Sensibility and the Understanding, Appearances and Things in Themselves
- PART THREE: TRANSCENDENTAL LOGIC
- 9 The Content of Kant's Logical Functions of Judgment
- 10 Kant's Categories Reconsidered
- 11 Three Issues in Step One of the B-Deduction
- 12 Judgment, Consciousness, and the Categories
- 13 Perception and the Categories
- 14 The Transcendental Character of the Second Analogy
- PART FOUR: REVIEW
- 15 Transcendental Epistemology
- Index