Kant : an introduction
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Kant : an introduction
Cambridge University Press, 1978
- : pbk
Available at 41 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
A critical and detailed introduction to Kant's philosophy, with particular reference to the Critique of Pure Reason. Since Broad's death there have been many publications on Kant but Broad's 1978 book still finds a definite place between the very general surveys and the more specialised commentaries. He offers a characteristically clear, judicious and direct account of Kant's work; his criticisms are acute and sympathetic, reminding us forcefully that 'Kant's mistakes are usually more important than other people's correctitudes'. C.D. Broad was Knightsbridge Professor of Moral Philosophy at Cambridge from 1933 to 1953, and this book is based on his undergraduate lectures on Kant. Broad died in 1971 and Dr Lewy has since edited the book for publication.
Table of Contents
- Editor's preface
- Part I. General Introduction: 1. The main problem
- 2. Kant's notion of the a priori
- 3. The Copernican revolution
- 4. Transcendental arguments
- Part II. Space, Time and Mathematics: 1. Introductory remarks
- 2. The Transcendental Aesthetic
- 3. The nature of mathematics
- Part III. The Transcendental Analytic: 1. General remarks on the Analytic
- 2. Discovery of the categories and principles by help of formal logic
- 3. The Transcendental Deduction of the Categories
- 4. The principles of pure understanding
- Part IV. Transition from Epistemology to Ontology: 1. The ideas of reason
- 2. The problems of speculative philosophy
- Part V. Ontology: 1. Rational cosmology
- 2. The self and self-consciousness
- 3. Freedom and determinism
- 4. God
- Index of proper names.
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