Hegel's Critique of Kant

Name: Hegel's Critique of Kant | From Dichotomy to Identity
Brand: OUP Oxford
Price: 33.49 EUR
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From Dichotomy to Identity

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OUP Oxford (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 29. März 2012

207 Seiten

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Inhalt

Cover
Contents
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Introduction to Hegel's Critique: Intuitive versus Discursive Forms of Understanding in Kant's Critical Philosophy
1.1 Intuitive versus discursive forms of understanding: Introduction
1.2 Systematic unity, purposiveness, and the supreme being in the Critique of Pure Reason
1.3 Systematic unity, purposiveness, and the supreme being in the Critique of Judgment
1.4 Discursivity as the key to saving metaphysics
1.5 Conclusion: Hegel's portrayal of the Kantian intuitive intellect
2 Organic Unity as the "True Unity" of the Intuitive Intellect
2.1 Natural products as organisms in the Critique of Judgment
2.2 Nature as experienced by the intuitive intellect
2.3 From heterogeneity to identity
2.4 Kant's "merely teleological" conception of nature
2.5 Identity of the sciences of subject and object
2.6 Subjectivity as self-determining and determined
3 Hegel on the "Subjectivity" of Kant's Idealism
3.1 The standard interpretation
3.2 Evidence against the standard interpretation
3.3 The finitude of human cognition: Kant, Fichte, Jacobi, and Locke
3.4 Kant's commitment to absolute opposition revisited
3.5 Kant's contingency thesis revisited
3.6 Form and matter: Locke, Hume, and Kant
3.7 On treating reason as "independent" from "common reality"
4 Hegel on the Transcendental Deduction of the First Critique
4.1 Kant's "speculative" treatment of the question: "How are synthetic a priori judgments possible?"
4.2 Original synthetic unity of apperception as "absolute identity"
4.3 Productive imagination as a "truly speculative idea"
4.4 Kant's "highest idea": The "emptiness of subjectivity"
4.5 Kantian rejoinders
4.6 The need for a new account of conceptual form
5 Subjectivity as Part of an Original Identity
5.1 Treating cognition as a means
5.2 Thought-forms as "empty" and "external"
5.3 Kantian critique
5.4 The impossibility of knowing before one knows
5.5 Hegel on how thinking begins
5.6 Hegelian critique
5.7 The double dependence of concepts on intuitions
6 The Question-Begging Nature of Kantian Critique: Kant on the Arguments of the Antinomies
6.1 The arguments of the antinomies in the Critique of Pure Reason
6.2 Hegel on Kant's treatment of the antinomies: A first look
6.3 Hegel's critique revisited
6.4 Kant's question-begging treatment of the Third Antinomy
6.5 The Kantian philosophy as a "cushion" for the "indolence of thought"
Bibliography
Index
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