Jacob Sigismund Beck's Standpunctslehre and the Kantian Thing-in-itself Debate
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Jacob Sigismund Beck's Standpunctslehre and the Kantian Thing-in-itself Debate
The Relation Between a Representation and its Object
Nitzan, Lior
Springer International Publishing AG
09/2016
398
Mole
Inglês
9783319347585
15 a 20 dias
This book examines the unique views of philosopher Jacob Sigismund Beck, a student of Immanuel Kant who devoted himself to an exploration of his teacher's doctrine and to showing that Kant's transcendental idealism is, contra to the common view, both internally consistent and is not a form of subjective idealism.
Part I.- 1.Introduction.- Part II - Kant's transcendental idealism and the notion of the thing-in-itself.- 2. The subjective conditions of objectivity.- 3. The seemingly inevitable roles of the thing-in-itself.- Part III - Jacob Sigismund Beck's Standpunctslehre.- 4. The development of Beck's thought, leading up to the publication of the einzig moeglicher Standpunct.- 5. The problem of the bond between a representation and its object.- 6. The requisiteness of resolving the problem of the bond between a representation and its object, for making intelligible the critique's main concepts and distinctions.- 7. The highest principle of philosophy - the postulate to represent originally.- 8. Original representing and the categories.- 9. Synthetic and analytic unity of consciousness.- 10. Original representing and practical philosophy.- Part IV - Beck's Standpunctslehre in relation to Kant's original doctrine.- 11. The relation between sensibility and the understanding.- 12. The relation between a representation and its object.- 13. The thing-in-itself and practical philosophy.- Part V.- 14. Epilogue.- A short biography of J. S. Beck.- Index.
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This book examines the unique views of philosopher Jacob Sigismund Beck, a student of Immanuel Kant who devoted himself to an exploration of his teacher's doctrine and to showing that Kant's transcendental idealism is, contra to the common view, both internally consistent and is not a form of subjective idealism.
Part I.- 1.Introduction.- Part II - Kant's transcendental idealism and the notion of the thing-in-itself.- 2. The subjective conditions of objectivity.- 3. The seemingly inevitable roles of the thing-in-itself.- Part III - Jacob Sigismund Beck's Standpunctslehre.- 4. The development of Beck's thought, leading up to the publication of the einzig moeglicher Standpunct.- 5. The problem of the bond between a representation and its object.- 6. The requisiteness of resolving the problem of the bond between a representation and its object, for making intelligible the critique's main concepts and distinctions.- 7. The highest principle of philosophy - the postulate to represent originally.- 8. Original representing and the categories.- 9. Synthetic and analytic unity of consciousness.- 10. Original representing and practical philosophy.- Part IV - Beck's Standpunctslehre in relation to Kant's original doctrine.- 11. The relation between sensibility and the understanding.- 12. The relation between a representation and its object.- 13. The thing-in-itself and practical philosophy.- Part V.- 14. Epilogue.- A short biography of J. S. Beck.- Index.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
