UID:
almafu_9958352500402883
Format:
1 online resource (280 pages) :
,
illustrations.
Edition:
Course Book.
Edition:
Electronic reproduction. Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, 2008. Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Edition:
System requirements: Web browser.
Edition:
Access may be restricted to users at subscribing institutions.
ISBN:
9781400828968
Content:
For the past 200 years, Kant has acted as a lens--sometimes a distorting lens--between historians of philosophy and early modern intellectual history. Kant's writings about Descartes, Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley, and Hume have been so influential that it has often been difficult to see these predecessors on any terms but Kant's own. In Kant and the Early Moderns, Daniel Garber and Béatrice Longuenesse bring together some of the world's leading historians of philosophy to consider Kant in relation to these earlier thinkers. These original essays are grouped in pairs. A first essay discusses Kant's direct engagement with the philosophical thought of Descartes, Leibniz, Locke, Berkeley, or Hume, while a second essay focuses more on the original ideas of these earlier philosophers, with reflections on Kant's reading from the point of view of a more direct interest in the earlier thinker in question. What emerges is a rich and complex picture of the debates that shaped the "transcendental turn" from early modern epistemology, metaphysics, and philosophy of mind to Kant's critical philosophy. The contributors, in addition to the editors, are Jean-Marie Beyssade, Lisa Downing, Dina Emundts, Don Garrett, Paul Guyer, Anja Jauernig, Wayne Waxman, and Kenneth P. Winkler.
Note:
Frontmatter --
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Contents --
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Preface --
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Abbreviations and References for Primary Sources --
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Introduction /
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Chapter 1. Kant’s "I Think" versus Descartes’ "I Am a Thing That Thinks" /
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Chapter 2. Descartes’ "I Am a Thing That Thinks" versus Kant’s "I Think" /
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Chapter 3. Kant’s Critique of the Leibnizian Philosophy: Contra the Leibnizians, but Pro Leibniz /
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Chapter 4. What Leibniz Really Said? /
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Chapter 5. Kant’s Transcendental Idealism and the Limits of Knowledge: Kant’s Alternative to Locke’s Physiology /
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Chapter 6. The "Sensible Object" and the "Uncertain Philosophical Cause" /
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Chapter 7. Kant’s Critique of Berkeley’s Concept of Objectivity /
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Chapter 8. Berkeley and Kant /
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Chapter 9 Kant’s Humean Solution to Hume’s Problem /
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Chapter 10. Should Hume Have Been a Transcendental Idealist? /
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Notes --
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Bibliography --
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Contributors --
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Index.
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In English.
Language:
English
DOI:
10.1515/9781400828968
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400828968
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400828968
