Critique of Pure Reason (The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant)

This entirely new translation of Critique of Pure Reason is the most accurate and informative English translation ever produced of this epochal philosophical text. Though its simple, direct style will make it suitable for all new readers of Kant, the translation displays a philosophical and textual sophistication that will enlighten Kant scholars as well. This translation recreates as far as possible a text with the same interpretative nuances and richness as the original. Critique of pure reason......Page 1 Contents......Page 8 General editors' preface......Page 10 Acknowledgments......Page 14 Introduction to theCritique of Pure Reason......Page 16 Bibliography......Page 92 Critique of Pure Reason......Page 96 TABLE OF CONTENTS......Page 100 P R E F A C E '......Page 114 Preface to the second edition......Page 121 Contents......Page 140 Introduction A......Page 142 Introduction B......Page 151 I.Transcendental Doctrine of Elements......Page 168 The Transcendental Aesthetic A ......Page 170 On space.......Page 172 On time......Page 177 The Transcendental Aesthetic B ......Page 187 On space.......Page 189 On time......Page 193 The Transcendental Logic......Page 208 The Transcendental Analytic......Page 216 The Analytic of Concepts.......Page 217 Transcendental illusion.......Page 399 A.On reason in general......Page 402 B. On the logical use of reason.......Page 404 On the concepts of pure reason.......Page 409 On the ideas in general.......Page 410 On the transcendental ideas."......Page 414 The system of the transcendental ideas......Page 420 The dialectical inferences of pure reason......Page 424 The paralogisms of pure reason......Page 426 Paralogisms of Pure Reason......Page 460 The antinomy of pure reason......Page 474 The system of cosmological ideas.......Page 475 Antithetic of pure reason.......Page 482 First Conflict of the Transcendental Ideas......Page 485 Second Conflict of the Transcendental ldeas......Page 491 Third Conflict of the Transcendental Ideas......Page 499 Fourth Conflict of the Transcendental Ideas......Page 505 On the interest of reason in these conflicts.......Page 511 The transcendental problems of pure reason,insofar as they absolutely must be capable of a solution......Page 518 Skeptical representation of the cosmological questionsraised by all four transcendental ideas.......Page 523 Transcendental idealism as the key to solvingthe cosmological dialectic.......Page 526 Critical decision of the cosmological conflict of reasonwith itself.......Page 529 The regulative principlea of pure reason in regard to thecosmological ideas......Page 535 On the empirical use of the regulative principle a of reason,in regard to all cosmological ideas......Page 539 Resolution of the cosmological ideaof the totality of division of a given wholein intuition.......Page 543 on the resolution of the mathematical-transcendentalideas, and preamble to the resolution of thedynamic-transcendental ideas......Page 545 Resolution of the cosmological ideaaof the totality of the derivation of occurrences inthe worldfrom their causes.......Page 547 The ideal in general.......Page 566 The transcendental ideal......Page 568 On the impossibility of an ontological proof ofGod's existence......Page 578 On the impossibility of a cosmological proof ofGod's existence.......Page 584 Discovery and explanation of the dialectical illusion in alltranscendental proofs of the existence of a necessary being......Page 590 On the impossibility of a physico-theological proof......Page 593 Critique of all theology from speculative principlescof reason.......Page 598 On the regulative use of the ideasof pure reason.......Page 605 First Chapter The discipline of pure reason......Page 643 First Section The discipline of pure reason in dogmatic use.......Page 645 Second Section The discipline of pure reason with regard to its polemical use.......Page 658 On the impossibility of a skeptical satisfaction of pure reason that is divided against itself......Page 667 Third Section The discipline of pure reason with regard to hypotheses.......Page 673 Fourth Section The discipline of pure reason in regard to its proofs.......Page 680 Second Chapter The canon of pure reason......Page 687 On the ideal of the highest good,as a determining ground of the ultimate end of pure reason.......Page 691 On having an opinion, knowing, and believing......Page 699 Third Chapter The architectonic of pure reason......Page 706 EDITORIAL NOTES......Page 720 Critique of pure reason 1 Contents 8 General editors' preface 10 Acknowledgments 14 Introduction to theCritique of Pure Reason 16 Bibliography 92 Critique of Pure Reason 96 TABLE OF CONTENTS 100 P R E F A C E ' 114 Preface to the second edition 121 Contents 140 Introduction A 142 Introduction B 151 I.Transcendental Doctrine of Elements 168 The Transcendental Aesthetic A 170 On space. 172 On time 177 The Transcendental Aesthetic B 187 On space. 189 On time 193 The Transcendental Doctrine of Elements Second Part 208 The Transcendental Logic 208 The Transcendental Analytic 216 The Analytic of Concepts. 217 Transcendental Dialectic 399 Transcendental illusion. 399 On pure reason as the seat of transcendental illusion 402 A.On reason in general 402 B. On the logical use of reason. 404 On the concepts of pure reason. 409 On the ideas in general. 410 On the transcendental ideas." 414 The system of the transcendental ideas 420 The dialectical inferences of pure reason 424 The paralogisms of pure reason 426 Paralogisms of Pure Reason 460 The antinomy of pure reason 474 The system of cosmological ideas. 475 Antithetic of pure reason. 482 First Conflict of the Transcendental Ideas 485 Second Conflict of the Transcendental ldeas 491 Third Conflict of the Transcendental Ideas 499 Fourth Conflict of the Transcendental Ideas 505 On the interest of reason in these conflicts. 511 The transcendental problems of pure reason,insofar as they absolutely must be capable of a solution 518 Skeptical representation of the cosmological questionsraised by all four transcendental ideas. 523 Transcendental idealism as the key to solvingthe cosmological dialectic. 526 Critical decision of the cosmological conflict of reasonwith itself. 529 The regulative principlea of pure reason in regard to thecosmological ideas 535 On the empirical use of the regulative principle a of reason,in regard to all cosmological ideas 539 Resolution of the cosmological ideaof the totality of division of a given wholein intuition. 543 on the resolution of the mathematical-transcendentalideas, and preamble to the resolution of thedynamic-transcendental ideas 545 Resolution of the cosmological ideaaof the totality of the derivation of occurrences inthe worldfrom their causes. 547 The ideal of pure reason 566 The ideal in general. 566 The transcendental ideal 568 There are only three kinds of proof for the existence ofGod possible from speculative reason. 578 On the impossibility of an ontological proof ofGod's existence 578 On the impossibility of a cosmological proof ofGod's existence. 584 Discovery and explanation of the dialectical illusion in alltranscendental proofs of the existence of a necessary being 590 On the impossibility of a physico-theological proof 593 Critique of all theology from speculative principlescof reason. 598 Appendix to the Transcendental Dialectic 605 On the regulative use of the ideasof pure reason. 605 II.The Transcendental Doctrine of Method 643 First Chapter The discipline of pure reason 643 First Section The discipline of pure reason in dogmatic use. 645 Second Section The discipline of pure reason with regard to its polemical use. 658 On the impossibility of a skeptical satisfaction of pure reason that is divided against itself 667 Third Section The discipline of pure reason with regard to hypotheses. 673 Fourth Section The discipline of pure reason in regard to its proofs. 680 Second Chapter The canon of pure reason 687 On the ideal of the highest good,as a determining ground of the ultimate end of pure reason. 691 On having an opinion, knowing, and believing 699 Third Chapter The architectonic of pure reason 706 EDITORIAL NOTES 720 "The most accurate and informative English translation of Kant's most important philosophical work in both the 1781 and 1787 editions; faithful rendering of Kant's terminology, syntax, and sentence structure; a simple and direct style suitable for readers at all levels; distinct versions of all those portions of the work substantially revised by Kant for the 1787 edition; all Kant's handwritten emendations and marginal notes from his own personal copy reproduced for the first time in any edition, German or English; a large-scale introduction providing a summary of the structure and arguments of the Critique as well as the most informative account available in English of its long and complex genesis; and an extensive editorial apparatus including informative annotation and glossaries."--BOOK JACKET. This entirely new translation of Critique of Pure Reason is the most accurate and informative English translation ever produced of this epochal philosophical text. Its simple, direct style will make it suitable for all new readers of Kant, however the translation displays a sophistication that will enlighten Kant scholars as well. One of the central texts of western philosophy and an effort to connect Newtonian physics with the best of Continental rationalism and empiricism. Its writing was inspired by the skeptic David Hume waking Kant from his "dogmatic slumbers." Immanuel Kant ; Translated And Edited By Paul Guyer, Allen W. Wood. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 77-80) And Index.