Kant's theory of knowledge

Repository |

Springer, Dordrecht

1974

217 Pages

ISBN 978-90-277-0529-7

Kant's theory of knowledge

selected papers from the third international Kant congress

Edited by

Lewis White Beck

Publication details

Full citation:

White Beck, L. (ed) (1974). Kant's theory of knowledge: selected papers from the third international Kant congress, Springer, Dordrecht.

Table of Contents

Are transcendental deductions impossible?

Schaper Eva

3-11

The Ptolemaic counter-revolution

Scott-Taggart Martin J

12-20

From Kant to Peirce

Apel Karl-Otto

23-37

B 132 revisited

Hartnack Justus

38-44

Phenomena and noumena

Simon Josef

45-51

Concepts, objects and the analytic in Kant

Aquila Richard

55-61

Non-pure synthetic a priori judgments in the "critique of pure reason"

Cramer Konrad

62-70

Extensional and intensional interpretation of synthetic propositions a priori

Knauss Gerhard

71-76

On Kant, Frege, analyticity and the theory of reference

Martin Richard Milton

77-84

The meaning of "space" in Kant

Leclerc Ivor

87-94

Absolute space and absolute motion in Kant's critical philosophy

Palter Robert

95-110

On the subjectivity of objective space

Torretti Roberto

111-116

Transcendental affinity Kant's answer to hume

Allison Henry

119-127

The conception of lawlikeness in Kant's philosophy of science

Buchdahl Gerd

128-150

The status of Kant's theory of matter

Walker Ralph C. S.

151-156

Kant's theory of the structure of empirical scientific inquiry and two implied postulates regarding things in themselves

Krausser Peter

159-165

The unknowability of things in themselves

Meerbote Ralf

166-174

Noumenal causality

Rescher Nicholas

175-183

Kant and Anglo-saxon criticism

Findlay John Niemeyer

187-207

On Kant and the refutation of subjectivism

Wilson Margaret D.

208-217

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