The metaphysics of transcendental subjectivity : Descartes, Kant, and W. Sellars /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Evans, Joseph Claude.
Imprint:Amsterdam : B.R. Grüner, 1984.
Description:1 online resource (xi, 138 pages)
Language:English
Series:Bochumer Studien zur Philosophie ; Bd. 5
Bochumer Studien zur Philosophie ; Bd. 5.
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11246987
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ISBN:9789027286413
9027286418
9060322568
9789060322567
1283051397
9781283051392
9786613051394
661305139X
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 129-134) and index.
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Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010.
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212
English.
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Print version record.
Summary:The general topic of this book is the metaphysics of the subject in Kantian transcendental philosophy. A critical appreciation of Kant's achievements requires that we be able to view Kant's positions as transformations of pre-Kantian philosophy, and that we understand the ways in which contemporary philosophy changes the letter of Kantian thought in order to be true to its spirit in a new philosophical horizon. Descartes is important in two respects. One the one hand, he institutes a philosophical movement which can be said to culminate in Kant; on the other hand, Descartes is one of the major.
Other form:Print version: Evans, Joseph Claude. Metaphysics of transcendental subjectivity. Amsterdam : B.R. Grüner, 1984 9060322568
Table of Contents:
  • -1. Prelim pages
  • 0. Table of contents
  • 1. Preface
  • 2. Introduction
  • 3. Chapter I. Notes on the History of the Linguistic Model
  • 4. A. Plato
  • 5. B. Aristotle
  • 6. C. Augustine and Aquinas
  • 7. D. William of Ockham
  • 8. E. Suarez
  • 9. F. Conclusion
  • 10. Chapter II. Descartes
  • 11. Introduction
  • 12. A. Cogitatio and self-awareness
  • 13. B. Excursus
  • 14. C. Self-awareness and the cogito, ergo sum
  • 15. D. Excursus
  • 16. E. Cogitatio and idea
  • 17. F. Ideas objective and the linguistic model
  • 18. G. Thought and the causal order
  • 19. H. Conclusion
  • 20. Chapter III. Leibniz
  • 21. A. The concept of representation and the metaphysics of the monad
  • 22. B. Sentiment and apperception
  • 23. C. Two forms of apperception
  • 24. D. Pure apperception and the concept of the monad
  • 25. E. Conclusion
  • 26. Chapter IV. Kant
  • 27. Introduction
  • 28. A. Two senses of Anschauung
  • 29. B. From formal to transcendental logic
  • 30. C. The Transcendental Deduction
  • 31. D. The Kantian metaphysics of the thinking subject
  • 32. E. Summary and transition
  • 33. Chapter V. Sellars
  • 34. Introduction
  • 35. A. The phenomenology of semantic discourse
  • 36. B. Transcendental pragmatics?
  • 37. C. The intentionalist thesis
  • 38. D. Linguistic rules
  • 39. E. The Ryleian Myth
  • 40. F. Conclusion
  • 41. Appendix
  • 42. Notes
  • 43. Bibliography
  • 44. Index