The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant (Studies in Philosophy and the History of Philosophy)

A collection devoted to mark the bicentennial of the publication of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Contents Foreword 1. Hans-Georg Gadamer, "A new epoch in the history of the world begins here and now" 2. Henry E. Allison, The Originality of Kant's Distinction between Analytic and Synthetic Judgments 3. Arthur Melnick, Kant's Theory of Space as a Form of Intuition 4. Jose Benardete, The Deduction of Causality 5. Daniel O. Dahlstrom, "Knowing How" and Kant's Theory of Schematism 6. Richard L. Velkley, On Kant's Socratism 7. Robert B. Pippin, On the Moral Foundations of Kant's Rechtslehre 8. Susan Shell, What Kant and Fichte Can Teach Us about Human Rights 9. Donald W. Crawford, The Place of the Sublime in Kant's Aesthetic Theory 10. Mary J. Gregor, Aesthetic Form and Sensory Content in the Critique of Judgment: Can Kant's "Critique of Aesthetic Judgment" Provide a Philosophical Basis for Modern Formalism? 11. Charles M. Sherover, Kant's Evaluation of His Relationship to Leibniz 12. Kenneth L. Schmitz, Hegel on Kant: Being-in-Itself and the Thing-in-Itself Index Kant's Critique of Pure Reason was a shock for which the intellectual world was in no way prepared. This volume includes essays by Hans-Georg Gadamer, Henry Allison, Jose Benardete, Arthur Melnick and Daniel Dahlstrom, most of which originated as lectures for the Colloquium at the Catholic University of America.