Kant's Transcendental Deduction: An Analysis of Main Themes in His Critical Philosophy

Contents......Page 5
Displayed Sentences......Page 9
Acknowledgements......Page 11
Preface......Page 12
1. KANT\'S GOALS......Page 20
2. THE KANTIAN PICTURE OF KNOWLEDGE (I)......Page 23
3. THE KANTIAN PICTUREOF KNOWLEDGE (II)......Page 28
4. SUMMARY......Page 42
1. THE TRANSCENDENTAL DEDUCTION AND CATEGORY APPLICATION......Page 44
2. KANTIAN REPRESENTATIONS IN OUR KNOWLEDGE......Page 45
3. THE OBJECT THAT KANT TAKES AN INTUITION TO REPRESENT TO US......Page 55
4. A PROBLEM FOR KANT......Page 59
5. OUTER AND INNER SENSE AND THE PROBLEM FOR KANT......Page 72
7. SUMMARY......Page 76
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 78
2. OUR DISCURSIVE THOUGHT·CONSCIOuSNESS AND THE NATURE OF A KANTIAN CONCEPT......Page 80
3. THE ELEMENTS OF THE MANIFOLD OF INTUITION (I): MATTERS FOR CONCEPTS......Page 89
4. THE ELEMENTS OF THE MANIFOLD OF INTUITION (II): MATTERS FOR SPATIAL PARTS......Page 99
5. PROBLEMS AND LOOSE ENDS......Page 108
6. CONCLUSIONS......Page 118
I. INTRODUCTION......Page 122
2. \'COMBINATION ... CANNOT BE GIVEN\' (BI30)......Page 124
3, \'HOW SUBJECTIVE CONDITIONS OF THOUGHT CAN HAVE OBJECTIVE VALIDITY\' (A89/B122)......Page 130
4. THE OVERALL SHAPE OF THE TRANSCENDENTAL DEDUCTION; THE A AND B DEDUCTIONS......Page 143
5. FINAL PRELIMINARIES. THE § 14, A92-93/B125-26 ARGUMENT FOR THE DEDUCTION......Page 154
6. SUMMARY......Page 157
2. CLAIMS OF B-DEDUCTION § 15......Page 160
3. INTENSIONALITY......Page 163
4. THE ASSUMPTION THAT H KNOWS THROUGH i......Page 167
5. SUMMARY......Page 172
I. INTRODUCTION......Page 174
2. KANT\'S VIEW OF APPERCEPTION IN B-DEDUCTION § 16......Page 175
3. THE BASIC STRUCTURE OF THE § 16 ARGUMENT ABOUT APPERCEPTION; THE PROBLEM OF VALIDATING KANT\'S CLAIM IN §16......Page 178
4. THREE ULTIMATELY INADEQUATE KANTIAN ATTEMPTS TO VALIDATE UNITY-OF-APPERCEPTION CLAIMS LIKE (S)......Page 190
5. CAN (S) BE VALIDATED BY KANT\'S ACCOUNT OF SYNTHESIS?......Page 203
6. SUMMARY......Page 208
I. INTRODUCTION......Page 210
2. STIPULATING (S) AND UNITY OF APPERCEPTION......Page 211
3. NECESSITY OF UNITY OF APPERCEPTION......Page 218
4. SUMMARY......Page 230
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 232
2. UNITING THE MANIFOLD OF i......Page 233
3. PRELIMINARIES TO B·DEDUCTION § 17......Page 239
4. B·DEDUCTION § 17 AND KANT\'S AITEMPTS TO PROVE THE UNION OF i\'s MANIFOLD IN THE CONCEPT OF AN OBJECT......Page 244
5. THE UNION OF THE MANIFOLD OF i INTHE CONCEPTOF AN OBJECT AS YIELDING H KNOWLEDGE; FURTHER QUESTIONS......Page 252
6. SUMMARY......Page 262
1. INTRODUCTION......Page 264
2. OBJECTIVE UNITY OF APPERCEPTION......Page 265
3. OBJECTIVE UNITY OF APPERCEPTION AND THE LOGICAL FORMS OF JUDGMENT......Page 269
4. QUESTIONS ABOUT THE LOGICAL FUNCTIONS......Page 280
S. THE COPULA, OBJECTIVE UNITY, AND NECESSARY UNITY......Page 284
6. SUMMARY......Page 291
2. KANT ON CONCEPTS AND THE LOGICAL FUNCTIONS OF THOUGHT IN JUDGMENT......Page 294
3. CONCEPTS IN JUDGMENTS AND FEATURES IN OBJECTS......Page 298
4. KANT ON THE CATEGORIES (I)......Page 308
5. KANT ON THE CATEGORIES (II): FURTHER DEVELOPMENT......Page 315
6. KANT ON THE CATEGORIES (III): ARISTOTELIAN EXPLANATIONS......Page 322
7. EVALUATIONS. THE NECESSITY OF CATEGORY APPLICATION......Page 329
8. FINAL ISSUES......Page 338
9. CONCLUSIONS. THE OVERALL INTEREST AND SUCCESS OF THE FIRST HALF OF THE B-DEDUCTION......Page 352
10. SUMMARY......Page 354
NOTES TO CHAPTER ONE......Page 358
NOTES TO CHAPTER TWO......Page 364
NOTES TO CHAPTER THREE......Page 370
NOTES TO CHAPTER FOUR......Page 381
NOTES TO CHAPTER FIVE......Page 387
NOTES TO CHAPTER SIX......Page 389
NOTES TO CHAPTER SEVEN......Page 397
NOTES TO CHAPTER EIGHT......Page 405
NOTES TO CHAPTER NINE......Page 412
NOTES TO CHAPTER TEN......Page 417
Bibliography......Page 428
Index......Page 434