Heidegger's Interpretation of Kant: The Violence and the Charity

Cover
Half-title
Title page
Copyright information
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgments
List of Abbreviations
Introduction
	1 Fundamental Ontology
	2 Human Finitude
	3 Receptivity
	4 Time
	5 Main Sources
	6 Chapter Overview
Chapter 1 The Two-Strand Method of Interpreting Kant
	1 Heidegger\'s Reconstructive Interpretation of Kant
	2 Attributing Error to Preserve Kant\'s Insight
	3 Heidegger\'s Theory of Error
	4 Heidegger\'s Later Retraction of the Kant Book
	5 Conclusion
Chapter 2 The Receptivity and Spontaneity of Cognition
	1 Heidegger Contra the Neo-Kantians
	2 Heidegger\'s Opening Discussion of Intuition
	3 The Spontaneity and Receptivity of the Imagination
	4 The Imagination and Time
	5 Conclusion
Chapter 3 A Common Root: Heidegger\'s Foundationalism
	1 Heidegger\'s Insistence on Human Finitude
	2 The Promise of a Homogeneous Root
	3 The Perils of a Homogeneous Root
	4 A Heterogeneous Root
	5 Conclusion
Chapter 4 The Metaphysical Deduction and Schematism
	1 The Metaphysical Deduction and Schematism in Context
	2 Anticipation: The Metaphysical Deduction
	3 Ground: The Schematism
	4 Conclusion
Chapter 5 The Transcendental Deduction
	1 The Two Strands of Argument
	2 The Synthesis of Apprehension
	3 The Synthesis of Reproduction
	4 The Synthesis of Recognition
	5 The Unity of the Three Syntheses
	6 Conclusion: Heidegger\'s Interpretive Strategy Revisited
Chapter 6 The Form of Time and Self-Affection
	1 Heidegger\'s Temporal Idealism
	2 Convergence with Being and Time
	3 Progress beyond Being and Time
	4 Conclusion
Conclusion
	1 Metaphysics
	2 Discursivity
	3 Conceptualism
	4 Idealism
	5 Historicism
	6 Concluding Remarks
Coda
Bibliography
Index