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Transcendental Realism, Empirical Realism and Transcendental Idealism
Kantian Review, 2006The debate regarding the interpretation of Kant's idealism is usually seen as turning on the best way to understand his transcendental distinction between appearances and things in themselves: that it marks either a contrast between two types of thing (the ‘two-object’ or ‘two-world’ view) or one between two sides or aspects of ordinary empirical ...
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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 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 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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Kant's Transcendental Idealism
Royal Institute of Philosophy Supplement, 1982The whole of our human experience is determined by certain material conditions which cannot themselves be a part of that experience. In particular there exist objects, inaccessible to our senses, which nevertheless interact with ourselves to produce that experience.
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Kant’s Transcendental Idealism
2020The debate over Kant’s transcendental idealism is essentially a quarrel about the meaning and role of the concepts ‘thing in itself’ and ‘appearance’ in critical philosophy. It is a topic that is likely to prompt disagreement of a kind that involves very basic philosophical attitudes and general views about what a good interpretation is; what kind of ...
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Kant’s Transcendental Idealism and his Transcendental Deduction
Kantian Review, 2015AbstractI argue for a novel, non-subjectivist interpretation of Kant’s transcendental idealism. Kant’s idealism is often interpreted as specifying how we must experience objects or how objects must appear to us. I argue to the contrary by appealing to Kant’s Transcendental Deduction.
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Allais on Transcendental Idealism
Kantian Review, 2011AbstractLucy Allais argues that we can better understand Kant's transcendental idealism by taking seriously the analogy of appearances to secondary qualities that Kant offers in theProlegomena. A proper appreciation of this analogy, Allais claims, yields a reading of transcendental idealism according to which all properties that can appear to us in ...
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