Immanuel Kant : his life and doctrine /
Immanuel Kant (22 April 1724 - 12 February 1804) argued that human perception structures natural laws, and that reason is the source of morality. His thought continues to hold a major influence in contemporary thought, especially in fields such as metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, political philoso...
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Format: | Book |
Language: | English German |
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New York :
Frederick Ungar Publishing Co.,
[1963]
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Table of Contents:
- Kant's significance in the general history of thought
- Kant's position in the thought of his own time
- Kant's life and philosophical development
- Biographical sketch
- Kant's character
- Kant as an academic teacher
- Kant as a thinker and author
- Kant's philosophical development
- The philosophical system
- Conception and division of philosophy
- The theoretical philosophy
- The epistemology
- The critique of pure reason
- The introduction and its statement of the problem
- Explanation of some concepts
- The transcendental aesthetic
- The transcendental analytic
- The analytic of concepts and the transcendental deduction
- The analytic of principles
- Phenomena and noumena
- The amphiboly of the concepts of reflection
- The method of critical philosophy
- The transcendental dialectic
- Rational psychology
- Rational cosmology
- Rational theology
- The doctrine of method
- The prolegomena and the second edition of the critique
- The metaphysics
- The ontological and psychological problem
- Immortality
- The freedom of the will
- The cosmological and theological problem
- Mechanism and theology
- The metaphysical elements of natural science
- Concluding remarks on Kant's metaphysics
- Empirical psychology and anthropology
- Psychology
- Anthropology
- The philosophy of history
- The practical philosophy
- The moral philosophy
- The general character of Kant's moral philosophy
- The elaboration of the system
- The form of morality
- The material of the will
- Criticism of the moral philosophy
- Kant's moral perceptions and personality
- The theory of law and of the state
- Its relation to Kant's philosophy of history and its historical starting-point
- Origin of the state
- The constitution of the state
- The function and limitations of government
- The idea of everlasting peace
- The theory of religion and the church
- The theory of education
- The theory of beauty and art
- The influences of the Kantian philosophy and its relation to the present time
- Important dates in Kant's life and a chronological list of his writings, together with a list of the English translations.