Intuition in Kant: The Boundlessness of Sense

Cover
Half-title
Title page
Imprints page
Epigraph
Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations, Citations, and Other Conventions
	References to Kant
	References to Major Historical Figures
	Other References
	Other Conventions
Introduction: From Infinity to Givenness: Kant's Apperceptive Faculty Psychology and His Top-Down Approach to Intuition
	Chapter Summaries
1 Reason's Self-Knowledge and Kant's Critical Methodology
	1.1 Unfolding A Priori the Mere Concept of a Faculty of Knowledge
	1.2 Pure General Logic as a Selbsterkenntnis of Reason
	1.3 Critique as a Selbsterkenntnis of Reason
	1.4 Prosecuting a Critique via Pure Apperception
2 Synthetic Judgment and Intuition: The Sensibility/Understanding Distinction in the ''Introduction''
	2.1 Knowledge that Comes to Be
	2.2 Analyticity and Intellectual Grounds of Truth
	2.3 Synthetic Judgment and Intuition
	2.4 Features and Advantages of This Interpretation
	2.5 Self-Consciously Tracking the Truth
	2.6 Intuition and Receptivity
3 An Apperceptive Approach to the Transcendental Aesthetic
	3.1 Apperception and the Preliminaries
	3.2 Kant's Teleological Language in the Preliminaries
	3.3 Discursivity and Generality; Immediacy and Givenness
	3.4 Receptivity and Sensibility
	3.5 Sensation in the Abstract: Matter and Form of Intuition
	3.6 Conclusion
4 Exposition, Conceptual Analysis, and Apperception
	4.1 Isolating Sensibility: Elimination versus Abstraction
	4.2 Original Acquisition and A Priori, Given Concepts
	4.3 Exposition as Conceptual Analysis
	4.4 Competent Use as the Criterion of Markhood
	4.5 Conclusion
5 Infinity, Discursivity, Givenness: The Intuitive Roots of Spatial Representation
	5.1 Approaching the Third Metaphysical Exposition
	5.2 Criteria of Intuitive and Discursive Representation
	5.3 Holistic Containment Structure and Continuity
	5.4 Infinitary Intuitions, Finite Concepts
	5.5 The Boundlessness of Sense
6 Prolegomena to a Stufenleiter of Kantian Intuition
	6.1 Peculiarities of Porphyrian Trees
	6.2 Porphyrian Classifications in Kant
	6.3 The Stufenleiter Passage (A320/B376)
	6.4 Stufenleiter as Targeted Analytical Tools
7 A Stufenleiter of Kantian Intuition, Part I: Intuition überhaupt and Spontaneous Intuition
	7.1 A Targeted Analysis of Human Intuition
	7.2 Givenness as Criterion of Intuition überhaupt
	7.3 Cognitive Spontaneity as Differentia
8 A Stufenleiter of Kantian Intuition, Part II: Receptivity and Sensibility
	8.1 Sensible-Affection Dependence as Differentia
	8.2 Self-Representation as Differentia
	8.3 Levels of Abstraction, Types of Evidence, and Features of Kantian Intuition
Bibliography
Index