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Kant's transcendental idealism and contemporary anti‐realism
International Journal of Philosophical Studies, 2003 This paper compares Kant's transcendental idealism with three main groups of contemporary anti-realism, associated with Wittgenstein, Putnam, and Dummett, respectively.
Lucy Allais
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Internalism, externalism, and transcendental idealism
SynthÈse, 2006The analyses of the mind–world relation offered by transcendental idealists such as Husserl have often been dismissed with the argument that they remain committed to an outdated form of internalism. The first move in this paper will be to argue that there is a tight link between Husserl’s transcendental idealism and what has been called ...
Dan Zahavi
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Transcendental Idealism and Transcendental Apperception
2010Without endorsing the suggestion of Henry Allison that the arguments for idealism that concern sensibility in the Critique are thereby subjective and dogmatic I want here to articulate some grounds for thinking that the basis of transcendental idealism should best be understood in relation to the discussion of transcendental apperception.
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Transcendental Arguments, Transcendental Synthesis and Transcendental Idealism
The Philosophical Quarterly, 1987Analyse de la notion d'argument transcendantal, comme specification des conditions necessaires d'une experience possible. L'A. montre que ce type d'argument en philosophie (chez Kant et chez d'autres auteurs) n'est pas lie a une forme de verificationnisme ni a une forme d'idealisme ...
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1999
Abstract “The most important and difficult function of philosophy,” wrote Sir William Hamilton, is “to determine the shares to which the knowing subject and the object known may pretend in the total act of cognition.” This question looms as the great snowy mountain referred to above: how much of the world owes its existence or its ...
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Abstract “The most important and difficult function of philosophy,” wrote Sir William Hamilton, is “to determine the shares to which the knowing subject and the object known may pretend in the total act of cognition.” This question looms as the great snowy mountain referred to above: how much of the world owes its existence or its ...
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Transcendental Idealism Revisited
2015One of the most contentious problems of contemporary philosophy revolves around the relation between idealism and realism in phenomenology. Husserl’s early students were the first to raise the question about the relation, noting a change of perspective from his Logical Investigations (1900–1901) to his subsequent works, including The Idea of ...
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Is transcendental idealism coherent?
Synthese, 1990I argue that transcendental idealism can be understood as a coherent and plausible account of experience. I begin by proposing an interpretation of the claim that we know only appearances that does not imply that the objects of experience are anything other than independently real objects.
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