Karl Leonhard Reinhold S Transcendental Psychology (Reinholdiana) (Reinholdiana, 3)

Reinhold’s Elementary Philosophy is the first system of transcendental philosophy after Kant. The scholarship of the last years has understood it in different ways: as a model of __Grundsatzphilosophie__, as a defense of the concept of freedom, as a transformation of philosophy into history of philosophy. The present investigation intends to underline another ‘golden thread’ that runs through the writings of Reinhold from 1784 to 1794: that which sees in the Elementary Philosophy a system of transcendental psychology. Contents Abbreviations Introduction I. The Old and the New 1. The Context 2. The Empirical-Psychological Assumption 2.1 The Friends of the Kantian Philosophy 2.1.1 Ludwig Heinrich Jakob 2.1.2 Friedrich Gottlob Born 2.2 The Opponents of Kantian Philosophy 2.2.1 Adam Weishaupt 2.2.2 Johann Georg Heinrich Feder 2.2.3 Johann Friedrich Flatt 3. The Transcendental-Psychological Assumption: Reinhold and the Critique II. From the Critique of Reason to the Theory of the Faculty of Representation 1. The Concept of Representation 1.1 Reinhold and the “Bridges of Communication” 1.2 Some Readings of Reinhold 1.2.1 The Allgemeine Theorie des Denkens und Empfindens of Johann August Eberhard 1.2.2 The Critique of Pure Reason and the Review of Christian Gottfried Schütz 1.2.3 The Grundriß der allgemeinen Logik und kritische Anfangsgründe zu einer allgemeinen Metaphysik of Ludwig Heinrich Jakob 2. The Principle of Consciousness 2.1 Reinhold 2.2 Some Readings of Reinhold III. The Theory of the Faculty of Representation 1. The Transcendentalism of the Theory of the Faculty of Representation 1.1 Not “Woraus” but “Worin” 1.2 Receptivity and Spontaneity 1.3 “Gegebensein” and “Gegebenwerden” 1.4 Exposition and Definition of Representation 1.5 Pure Sensibility 1.6 The Image and the Original Intermezzo 2. The Psychologism of the Theory of the Faculty of Representation 2.1 What Justifies the Faculty of Representation? 2.2 The Nature of the Representing Subject 2.3 The Clarity and Distinctness of Consciousness 2.4 The Reality of Representations 2.5 The Deduction of the Categories 2.5.1 Kant 2.5.2 Reinhold 2.6 The Transcendental Schematism IV. The Elementary Philosophy 1. Some Reviews of the Essay 1.1 Feder 1.2 Flatt 1.3 Heydenreich 2. The First Volume of the Contributions 2.1 The Subject as Protagonist 2.2 Abstraction and Reflection 2.3 Intellectual Intuition 2.4 Priority versus Necessity and Universality 2.5 Back to the Deduction 3. A Review of the Contributions 4. The Fundamentschrift Epilogue 1. Philosophy and Common Sense 2. Reinhold’s Review of Schmid’s Empirische Psychologie 3. The Forms of Psychology Bibliography A. Sources 1. Reinhold 1.1 Articles, books 1.2 Others 2. Other Authors 2.1 English Translations B. Studies Index of Names Index of Subjects "Reinhold's Elementary Philosophy is the first system of transcendental philosophy after Kant. Recent scholarship has understood it as a model of Grundsatzphilosophie, as a defense of the concept of freedom, or as a shift from philosophy to history of philosophy. The present book, translated from Italian language, emphasized another golden thread in Reinhold's works from 1784-94 and regards his philosophy as a system of transcenental psychology"--Back cover Reinhold’s Elementary Philosophy Is The First System Of Transcendental Philosophy After Kant. Recent Scholarship Has Understood It As A Model Of Grundsatzphilosophie, As A Defense Of The Concept Of Freedom, Or As A Shift From Philosophy To History Of Philosophy. The Present Book, Translated From Italian Language, Emphasizes Another Golden Thread In Reinhold’s Works From 1784–94 And Regards His Philosophy As A System Of Transcendental Psychology. Reinhold's Elementary Philosophy is the first system of transcendental philosophy after Kant. Recent scholarship has understood it as a model of Grundsatzphilosophie, as a defense of the concept of freedom, or as a shift from philosophy to history of philosophy. This book emphasizes another golden thread in Reinhold's works from 1784-94.