New Perspectives on Neo-Kantianism and the Sciences (Routledge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Philosophy)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
List of Contributors and Editors
Editors’ Introduction: Neo-Kantianism and the Sciences
Part I: Mathematics
	1 (Neo-)Kantian Foundation of Foundations: The Göttingen Case
	2 Cassirer on the Concept of Number: A Neo-Kantian Perspective on Dedekindian Abstraction
	3 From Magnitudes to Real Numbers. Cantor’s and Dedekind’s Number Extensions and their Reception in the Marburg School of Neo-Kantianism
Part II: Physics
	4 Clouds over Classical Physics? Neo-Kantian Perspectives on Kant’s Ideal of Physics as the Fundamental Empirical Science
	5 Kurd Lasswitz, the Marburg School, and the Problem of Individuality in Physics
	6 Hermann von Helmholtz on the Unification of Science
Part III: Chemistry and Technology
	7 Physical and Chemical Atomism. Helmholtz and Cassirer on Chemical Classifications
	8 Cassirer on the Construction of Concepts in Chemistry
	9 Technology in Neo-Kantianism between Theory and Practice. A First Insight
Part IV: Biology
	10 Philosophy of Biology in Neo-Kantianism
	11 The Impact of Kantian Philosophy on Organic Form: Teleology, Organism, and Material Properties in Early Twentieth-Century Morphology
	12 From Kant to Holism: The Decline of Neo-Kantianism and the Rise of Theoretical Biology
Part V: Psychology
	13 The Problem of Psychology in Neo-Kantianism: On the Relevance of Richard Hönigswald
	14 Descriptive or Reconstructive Psychology. On Natorp’s Critique of Dilthey
Part VI: The Context of Other ‘Scientific Philosophies’
	15 Systems after the Systems – ‘Cosmic’ Texts and Integrative Practices in Neo-Kantian Contexts
	16 ‘Critique de la Science’ in France: Conventionalism or/and Neo-Kantianism in Geometry?
	17 Factum and Region: Neo-Kantian and Phenomenological Paradigms for a Philosophy of Science
Name Index