Kant and the continental tradition : sensibility, nature, and religion
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Bibliographic Information
Kant and the continental tradition : sensibility, nature, and religion
（Routledge studies in eighteenth century philosophy）
Routledge, 2020
- : hbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Immanuel Kant's work continues to be a main focus of attention in almost all areas of philosophy. The significance of Kant's work for the so-called continental philosophy cannot be exaggerated, although work in this area is relatively scant. The book includes eight chapters, a substantial introduction and a postscript, all newly written by an international cast of well-known authors. Each chapter focuses on particular aspects of a fundamental problem in Kant's and post-Kantian philosophy, the problem of the relation between the world and transcendence. Chapters fall thematically into three parts: sensibility, nature and religion. Each part starts with a more interpretative chapter focusing on Kant's relevant work, and continues with comparative chapters which stage dialogues between Kant and post-Kantian philosophers, including Martin Heidegger, Hannah Arendt, Jean-Francois Lyotard, Luce Irigaray and Jacques Derrida. A special feature of this volume is the engagement of each chapter with the work of the late British philosopher Gary Banham. The Postscript offers a subtle and erudite analysis of his intellectual trajectory, philosophy and mode of working. The volume is dedicated to his memory.
Table of Contents
Part I. Introduction
1. Kant and the Continental Tradition
Sorin Baiasu and Alberto Vanzo
Part II. Sensibility
2. Kant on Intuition
Dermot Moran
3. Heidegger's Interpretation of Kant's Transcendental Schematism
Roxana Baiasu
4. On Affective Universality: Kant, Arendt and Lyotard on Sensus Communis
Andrea Rehberg
Part III. Nature
5. The Role of Regulative Principles and their Relation to Reflective Judgement
Christian Onof
6. Disputing Critique: Lyotard's Kantian Differend
Keith Crome
7. Kant, Hegel and Irigaray: From Chemism to the Elemental
Rachel Jones
Part IV. Religion
8. The Schematism of Analogy and the Figure of Christ: Bridging Two Types of Hypotyposis
Nicola Crosby
9. The 'Proper' Tone of Critical Philosophy: Kant and Derrida on Metaphilosophy and the Use of Religious Tropes
Dennis Schulting
Part V. Postscript
10. Remembering Gary Banham: Genealogy, Teleology and Conceptuality
Joanna Hodge
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