Kant:
Immanuel Kant is the most significant Enlightenment philosopher. In this outstanding introduction, Paul Guyer uses Kant's central conception of autonomy as the key to all the major aspects and issues of Kant's thought. Beginning with a helpful overview of Kant's life and times, Guyer...
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| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London [u.a.]
Routledge
2006
|
| Edition: | 1. publ. |
| Series: | Routledge philosophers
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Summary: | Immanuel Kant is the most significant Enlightenment philosopher. In this outstanding introduction, Paul Guyer uses Kant's central conception of autonomy as the key to all the major aspects and issues of Kant's thought. Beginning with a helpful overview of Kant's life and times, Guyer introduces Kant's metaphysics and epistemology, carefully explaining his arguments about the nature of space, time and experience in his most influential but difficult work, The Critique of Pure Reason. He offers an explanation and critique of Kant's famous theory of transcendental idealism and shows how much of Kant's philosophy is independent of this controversial doctrine. He then examines Kant's moral philosophy, his celebrated 'Categorical imperative' and his theories of duty, freedom of will and political rights. Finally, he covers Kant's aesthetics, in particular his arguments about the nature of beauty and the sublime, and their relation to human freedom and happiness. He also considers Kant's view that the development of human autonomy is the only goal that we can conceive for both natural and human history. |
| Physical Description: | XIII, 439 S. |
| ISBN: | 0415283361 0415283353 9780415283359 9780415283366 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a Immanuel Kant is the most significant Enlightenment philosopher. In this outstanding introduction, Paul Guyer uses Kant's central conception of autonomy as the key to all the major aspects and issues of Kant's thought. Beginning with a helpful overview of Kant's life and times, Guyer introduces Kant's metaphysics and epistemology, carefully explaining his arguments about the nature of space, time and experience in his most influential but difficult work, The Critique of Pure Reason. He offers an explanation and critique of Kant's famous theory of transcendental idealism and shows how much of Kant's philosophy is independent of this controversial doctrine. He then examines Kant's moral philosophy, his celebrated 'Categorical imperative' and his theories of duty, freedom of will and political rights. Finally, he covers Kant's aesthetics, in particular his arguments about the nature of beauty and the sublime, and their relation to human freedom and happiness. He also considers Kant's view that the development of human autonomy is the only goal that we can conceive for both natural and human history. | |
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Record in the Search Index
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| adam_text |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII ABBREVIATIONS IX CHRONOLOGY XI INTRODUCTION NATURE
AND FREEDOM 1 SKEPTICISM AND CRITIQUE 8 A LIFE IN WORK ONE 15 CHILDHOOD
AND STUDENT YEARS 16 RETURN TO THE UNIVERSITY 18 TOWARD THE CRITICAL
PHILOSOPHY 2 1 THE CRITICAL PHILOSOPHY 32 FINAL WORKS 37 FURTHER READING
41 PART ONE NATURE 43 KANT'S COPERNICAN REVOLUTION TWO 45 INTRODUCTION
45 SPACE AND TIME: THE PURE FORMS OF SENSIBLE INTUITION 51 THE
CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE UNDERSTANDING 70 THE METAPHYSICAL DEDUCTION 72 THE
TRANSCENDENTAL DEDUCTION 80 THE PRINCIPLES OF EMPIRICAL ]UDGMENT 95 THE
REFUTATION OF IDEALISM 116 FURTHER READING 123 THE CRITIQUE OF
METAPHYSICS THREE 126 THE IDEAS OF PURE REASON 129 THE METAPHYSICS OF
THE SELF 134 THE METAPHYSICS OF THE WORLD 138 THE METAPHYSICS OF GOD 145
FURTHER READING 153 VI CONTENTS BUILDING UPON THE FOUNDATIONS OF
KNOWLEDGE FOUR 155 THE SYSTEMATIC SCIENCE OF BODY 157 THE SYSTEMATICITY
OF COGNITION IN GENERAL 165 FURTHER READING 173 PART TWO FREEDOM 175
LAWS OF FREEDOM: THE FOUNDATIONS OF KANT'S MORAL PHILOSOPHY FIVE 177 THE
DERIVATION OF THE CATEGORICAL IMPERATIVE 179 UNIVERSAL LAW AND HUMANITY
AS AN END IN ITSELF 191 CONFIRRNATION OF THE CATEGORICAL IMPERATIVE FROM
COMMONLY RECOGNIZED DUTIES 196 AUTONOMY AND THE REALM OF ENDS 203
FURTHER READING 207 FREEDOM, IMMORTALITY, AND GOD: THE PRESUPPOSITIONS
OF MORALITY SIX 210 THE MORAL LAW AND FREEDOM OF THE WILL 21 3
IMMORTALITY AND THE EXISTENCE OF GOD 23 0 FURTHER READING 23 8 KANT'S
SYSTEM OF DUTIES I: THE DUTIES OF VIRTUE SEVEN 239 KANT'S DIVISION
OFDUTIES 239 THE GENERAL OBLIGATION OFVIRTUE 247 THE SPECIFIC DUTIES
OFVIRTUE 249 FURTHER READING 261 KANT'S SYSTEM OF DUTIES 11:DUTIES OF
RIGHT EIGHT 262 THE UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLE OFRIGHT, COERCION, AND INNATE
RIGHT 262 THE RIGHT TO PROPERTY 268 POLITICAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS 279
REBELLION AND REFORM 284 TOWARD PERPETUAL PEACE 294 FURTHER READING 302
CONTENTS VII PART THREE NATURE AND FREEDOM 305 THE BEAUTIFUL, THE
SUBLIME, AND THE MORALLY GOOD NINE 307 BRIDGING THE GULF 307 VARIETIES
OF AESTHETIC ]UDGMENT 312 AESTHETICS AND MORALITY 324 FURTHER READING
332 FREEDOM AND NATURE: KANT'S REVISION OF TRADITIONAL TELEOLOGY TEN 335
THE REJECTION OFTRADITIONAL TELEOLOGY 335 FROM ORGANISMS TO NATURE AS A
WHOLE 339 FREEDOM, HAPPINESS, AND THE END OFNATURE 349 FURTHER RE.ADING
358 A HISTORY OF FREEDOM? ELEVEN 360 FURTHER READING 371 GLOSSARY 373
NOTES 380 SELEET BIBLIOGRAPHY 413 INDEX 426 |
| adam_txt |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIII ABBREVIATIONS IX CHRONOLOGY XI INTRODUCTION NATURE
AND FREEDOM 1 SKEPTICISM AND CRITIQUE 8 A LIFE IN WORK ONE 15 CHILDHOOD
AND STUDENT YEARS 16 RETURN TO THE UNIVERSITY 18 TOWARD THE CRITICAL
PHILOSOPHY 2 1 THE CRITICAL PHILOSOPHY 32 FINAL WORKS 37 FURTHER READING
41 PART ONE NATURE 43 KANT'S COPERNICAN REVOLUTION TWO 45 INTRODUCTION
45 SPACE AND TIME: THE PURE FORMS OF SENSIBLE INTUITION 51 THE
CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE UNDERSTANDING 70 THE METAPHYSICAL DEDUCTION 72 THE
TRANSCENDENTAL DEDUCTION 80 THE PRINCIPLES OF EMPIRICAL ]UDGMENT 95 THE
REFUTATION OF IDEALISM 116 FURTHER READING 123 THE CRITIQUE OF
METAPHYSICS THREE 126 THE IDEAS OF PURE REASON 129 THE METAPHYSICS OF
THE SELF 134 THE METAPHYSICS OF THE WORLD 138 THE METAPHYSICS OF GOD 145
FURTHER READING 153 VI CONTENTS BUILDING UPON THE FOUNDATIONS OF
KNOWLEDGE FOUR 155 THE SYSTEMATIC SCIENCE OF BODY 157 THE SYSTEMATICITY
OF COGNITION IN GENERAL 165 FURTHER READING 173 PART TWO FREEDOM 175
LAWS OF FREEDOM: THE FOUNDATIONS OF KANT'S MORAL PHILOSOPHY FIVE 177 THE
DERIVATION OF THE CATEGORICAL IMPERATIVE 179 UNIVERSAL LAW AND HUMANITY
AS AN END IN ITSELF 191 CONFIRRNATION OF THE CATEGORICAL IMPERATIVE FROM
COMMONLY RECOGNIZED DUTIES 196 AUTONOMY AND THE REALM OF ENDS 203
FURTHER READING 207 FREEDOM, IMMORTALITY, AND GOD: THE PRESUPPOSITIONS
OF MORALITY SIX 210 THE MORAL LAW AND FREEDOM OF THE WILL 21 3
IMMORTALITY AND THE EXISTENCE OF GOD 23 0 FURTHER READING 23 8 KANT'S
SYSTEM OF DUTIES I: THE DUTIES OF VIRTUE SEVEN 239 KANT'S DIVISION
OFDUTIES 239 THE GENERAL OBLIGATION OFVIRTUE 247 THE SPECIFIC DUTIES
OFVIRTUE 249 FURTHER READING 261 KANT'S SYSTEM OF DUTIES 11:DUTIES OF
RIGHT EIGHT 262 THE UNIVERSAL PRINCIPLE OFRIGHT, COERCION, AND INNATE
RIGHT 262 THE RIGHT TO PROPERTY 268 POLITICAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS 279
REBELLION AND REFORM 284 TOWARD PERPETUAL PEACE 294 FURTHER READING 302
CONTENTS VII PART THREE NATURE AND FREEDOM 305 THE BEAUTIFUL, THE
SUBLIME, AND THE MORALLY GOOD NINE 307 BRIDGING THE GULF 307 VARIETIES
OF AESTHETIC ]UDGMENT 312 AESTHETICS AND MORALITY 324 FURTHER READING
332 FREEDOM AND NATURE: KANT'S REVISION OF TRADITIONAL TELEOLOGY TEN 335
THE REJECTION OFTRADITIONAL TELEOLOGY 335 FROM ORGANISMS TO NATURE AS A
WHOLE 339 FREEDOM, HAPPINESS, AND THE END OFNATURE 349 FURTHER RE.ADING
358 A HISTORY OF FREEDOM? ELEVEN 360 FURTHER READING 371 GLOSSARY 373
NOTES 380 SELEET BIBLIOGRAPHY 413 INDEX 426 |
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| edition | 1. publ. |
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| isbn | 0415283361 0415283353 9780415283359 9780415283366 |
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| spelling | Guyer, Paul 1948- Verfasser (DE-588)131740792 aut Kant Paul Guyer 1. publ. London [u.a.] Routledge 2006 XIII, 439 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Routledge philosophers Immanuel Kant is the most significant Enlightenment philosopher. In this outstanding introduction, Paul Guyer uses Kant's central conception of autonomy as the key to all the major aspects and issues of Kant's thought. Beginning with a helpful overview of Kant's life and times, Guyer introduces Kant's metaphysics and epistemology, carefully explaining his arguments about the nature of space, time and experience in his most influential but difficult work, The Critique of Pure Reason. He offers an explanation and critique of Kant's famous theory of transcendental idealism and shows how much of Kant's philosophy is independent of this controversial doctrine. He then examines Kant's moral philosophy, his celebrated 'Categorical imperative' and his theories of duty, freedom of will and political rights. Finally, he covers Kant's aesthetics, in particular his arguments about the nature of beauty and the sublime, and their relation to human freedom and happiness. He also considers Kant's view that the development of human autonomy is the only goal that we can conceive for both natural and human history. Kant, Immanuel <1724-1804> Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 (DE-588)118559796 gnd rswk-swf Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd rswk-swf Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 (DE-588)118559796 p Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 s DE-604 V:DE-604 application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=014977096&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Guyer, Paul 1948- Kant Kant, Immanuel <1724-1804> Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 (DE-588)118559796 gnd Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)118559796 (DE-588)4045791-6 |
| title | Kant |
| title_auth | Kant |
| title_exact_search | Kant |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Kant |
| title_full | Kant Paul Guyer |
| title_fullStr | Kant Paul Guyer |
| title_full_unstemmed | Kant Paul Guyer |
| title_short | Kant |
| title_sort | kant |
| topic | Kant, Immanuel <1724-1804> Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 (DE-588)118559796 gnd Philosophie (DE-588)4045791-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Kant, Immanuel <1724-1804> Kant, Immanuel 1724-1804 Philosophie |
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