Kant on Self-Knowledge and Self-Formation
«'… you should buy this book if you have a healthy interest in epistemic justification, logical consistency, self-cognition, empirical character traits and behavioural dispositions.' Jason Wakefield, A Genealogy of Ontology»
As the pre-eminent Enlightenment philosopher, Kant famously calls on all humans to make up their own minds, independently from the constraints imposed on them by others. Kant's focus, however, is on universal human reason, and he tells us little about what makes us individual persons. Les mer
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Detaljer
- Forlag
- Cambridge University Press
- Innbinding
- Innbundet
- Språk
- Engelsk
- ISBN
- 9781108836647
- Utgivelsesår
- 2020
- Format
- 16 x 24 cm
Anmeldelser
«'… you should buy this book if you have a healthy interest in epistemic justification, logical consistency, self-cognition, empirical character traits and behavioural dispositions.' Jason Wakefield, A Genealogy of Ontology»
«'This account of Kant's psychology, which Kraus establishes with great patience, analytic clarity, technical accuracy, and systematic consequence, is highly innovative and intriguing.It will certainly stir vivid debates in the years to come. Chapters 3 and 4 are particularly convincing, attesting to an excellent knowledge of the existing literature and today's philosophical debates.' Stefanie Buchenau, Journal of the History of Philosophy»
«'Katharina T. Kraus provides us with an original and valuable exploration of Kant's specifically regulative idea of the soul and the relation of this idea to inner experience and self-formation. The topics she treats are as important philosophically as they are as matters of Kant interpretation, and her analysis represents a welcome addition to the existing literature.' Julian Wuerth, Vanderbilt University»
«'Katharina Kraus' important book offers a careful discussion of Kant's account of the self and self-awareness that is both hermeneutically and philosophically rewarding. On her highly original reading of Kant, our self or person is not something we find, but something we must achieve. Kraus develops this deep and difficult idea with impressive ingenuity and sophistication.' Marcus Willaschek, Goethe-University Frankfurt»