Kant and the Capacity to Judge : Sensibility and Discursivity in the Transcendental Analytic of the Critique of Pure Reason

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- NOTE ON SOURCES AND ABBREVIATIONS -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER 1. Synthesis and Judgment -- CHAPTER 2. The "Threefold Synthesis" and the Mathematical Model -- CHAPTER 3. The Transition to Judgment -- CHAPTER 4. Logical Definitions of Judgment --...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- NOTE ON SOURCES AND ABBREVIATIONS -- INTRODUCTION -- CHAPTER 1. Synthesis and Judgment -- CHAPTER 2. The "Threefold Synthesis" and the Mathematical Model -- CHAPTER 3. The Transition to Judgment -- CHAPTER 4. Logical Definitions of Judgment -- CHAPTER 5. How Discursive Understanding Comes to the Sensible Given: Comparison of Representations and Judgment -- CHAPTER 6. Concepts of Comparison, Forms of Judgment, Concept Formation -- CHAPTER 7. Judgments of Perception and Judgments of Experience -- CHAPTER 8. Synthesis Speciosa and Forms of Sensibility -- CHAPTER 9. The Primacy of Quantitative Syntheses -- CHAPTER 10. The Real as Appearance: Imagination and Sensation -- CHAPTER 11. The Constitution of Experience -- CONCLUSION. The Capacity to Judge and "Ontology as Immanent Thinking -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- INDEX -- INDEX OF CITATIONS Ausführliche Beschreibung