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Kant und die Empiriker: Verstehen verstehen von Wayne Waxman: Gebraucht-
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eBay-Artikelnr.:286049872052
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Book Title
- Kant and the Empiricists: Understanding Understanding
- Publication Date
- 2005-07-07
- Pages
- 648
- ISBN
- 9780195177398
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195177398
ISBN-13
9780195177398
eBay Product ID (ePID)
30529515
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
648 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Kant and the Empiricists : Understanding Understanding
Publication Year
2005
Subject
Epistemology, Individual Philosophers, Movements / Empiricism, History & Surveys / Modern
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.7 in
Item Weight
35.1 Oz
Item Length
6.4 in
Item Width
9.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2004-049234
Reviews
"Instead of catering to our current (and perhaps short-lived) intuitions, Waxman has tried to accurately represent the views of past philosophers, and he has produced a work that is challenging and illuminating as a result."--Humane Studies Review, Waxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley and Hume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail, and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a fine commentary on the great and good. Certainly it is anexcellent piece of work and it will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of philosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind, "Kant and the Empiricists constitutes a fascinating, original, and highly distinctive project in the history of philosophy. It connects Kant to the British Empiricists from a Kantian perspective with a degree of sophistication and textual argumentation that surpasses anything that has beendone before. Comprehensive in scope, it aims to show how Kant's transcendental philosophy constitutes a continuation and culmination (of a particular kind) of a line of thought that it traces through the three canonical 'British Empiricists'--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. In recent years there has beenconsiderable debate and discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in ethics, much to the mutual benefit of both. However, there has not been a similar amount of cross-fertilizing discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in metaphysics and epistemology. This book provides the basis forinitiating such a discussion."--Don Garrett, New York University, "...an exciting story, told with clarity and an enthusiasm that is catching." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"Instead of catering to our current (and perhaps short-lived) intuitions, Waxman has tried to accurately represent the views of past philosophers, and he has produced a work that is challenging and illuminating as a result."--Humane Studies Review"Kant and the Empiricists constitutes a fascinating, original, and highly distinctive project in the history of philosophy. It connects Kant to the British Empiricists from a Kantian perspective with a degree of sophistication and textual argumentation that surpasses anything that has been done before. Comprehensive in scope, it aims to show how Kant's transcendental philosophy constitutes a continuation and culmination (of a particular kind) of a lineof thought that it traces through the three canonical 'British Empiricists'--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. In recent years there has been considerable debate and discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' inethics, much to the mutual benefit of both. However, there has not been a similar amount of cross-fertilizing discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in metaphysics and epistemology. This book provides the basis for initiating such a discussion."--Don Garrett, New York UniversityWaxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley and Hume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail, and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a fine commentary on the great and good. Certainly it is an excellent piece of work and it will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of philosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind"...an exciting story, told with clarity and an enthusiasm that is catching." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"Instead of catering to our current (and perhaps short-lived) intuitions, Waxman has tried to accurately represent the views of past philosophers, and he has produced a work that is challenging and illuminating as a result."--Humane Studies Review"Kant and the Empiricists constitutes a fascinating, original, and highly distinctive project in the history of philosophy. It connects Kant to the British Empiricists from a Kantian perspective with a degree of sophistication and textual argumentation that surpasses anything that has been done before. Comprehensive in scope, it aims to show how Kant's transcendental philosophy constitutes a continuation and culmination (of a particular kind) of a lineof thought that it traces through the three canonical 'British Empiricists'--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. In recent years there has been considerable debate and discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' inethics, much to the mutual benefit of both. However, there has not been a similar amount of cross-fertilizing discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in metaphysics and epistemology. This book provides the basis for initiating such a discussion."--Don Garrett, New York UniversityWaxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley and Hume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail, and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a fine commentary on the great and good. Certainly it is an excellent piece of work and it will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of philosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind, "...an exciting story, told with clarity and an enthusiasm that is catching." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"Instead of catering to our current (and perhaps short-lived) intuitions, Waxman has tried to accurately represent the views of past philosophers, and he has produced a work that is challenging and illuminating as a result."--Humane Studies Review"Kant and the Empiricists constitutes a fascinating, original, and highly distinctive project in the history of philosophy. It connects Kant to the British Empiricists from a Kantian perspective with a degree of sophistication and textual argumentation that surpasses anything that has been done before. Comprehensive in scope, it aims to show how Kant's transcendental philosophy constitutes a continuation and culmination (of a particular kind) of a line of thought that it traces through the three canonical 'British Empiricists'--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. In recent years there has been considerable debate and discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in ethics, much to the mutual benefit of both. However, there has not been a similar amount of cross-fertilizing discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in metaphysics and epistemology. This book provides the basis for initiating such a discussion." --Don Garrett, New York UniversityWaxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley and Hume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail, and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a fine commentary on the great and good. Certainly it is an excellent piece of work and it will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of philosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind, "...an exciting story, told with clarity and an enthusiasm that is catching." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, Waxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley andHume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail,and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a finecommentary on the great and good. Certainly it is an excellent piece of work andit will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history ofphilosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind, "...an exciting story, told with clarity and an enthusiasm that is catching." --Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "Instead of catering to our current (and perhaps short-lived) intuitions, Waxman has tried to accurately represent the views of past philosophers, and he has produced a work that is challenging and illuminating as a result."--Humane Studies Review "Kant and the Empiricistsconstitutes a fascinating, original, and highly distinctive project in the history of philosophy. It connects Kant to the British Empiricists from a Kantian perspective with a degree of sophistication and textual argumentation that surpasses anything that has been done before. Comprehensive in scope, it aims to show how Kant's transcendental philosophy constitutes a continuation and culmination (of a particular kind) of a line of thought that it traces through the three canonical 'British Empiricists'--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. In recent years there has been considerable debate and discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in ethics, much to the mutual benefit of both. However, there has not been a similar amount of cross-fertilizing discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in metaphysics and epistemology. This book provides the basis for initiating such a discussion." --Don Garrett, New York University Waxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley and Hume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail, and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a fine commentary on the great and good. Certainly it is an excellent piece of work and it will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of philosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind, "...an exciting story, told with clarity and an enthusiasm that is catching." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "Instead of catering to our current (and perhaps short-lived) intuitions, Waxman has tried to accurately represent the views of past philosophers, and he has produced a work that is challenging and illuminating as a result."--Humane Studies Review "Kant and the Empiricists constitutes a fascinating, original, and highly distinctive project in the history of philosophy. It connects Kant to the British Empiricists from a Kantian perspective with a degree of sophistication and textual argumentation that surpasses anything that has been done before. Comprehensive in scope, it aims to show how Kant's transcendental philosophy constitutes a continuation and culmination (of a particular kind) of a line of thought that it traces through the three canonical 'British Empiricists'--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. In recent years there has been considerable debate and discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in ethics, much to the mutual benefit of both. However, there has not been a similar amount of cross-fertilizing discussion between 'Humeans' and 'Kantians' in metaphysics and epistemology. This book provides the basis for initiating such a discussion." --Don Garrett, New York University Waxman is not the first to connect Kant closely with Locke, Berkeley and Hume. But he is certainly the first to dissect the connections in fine detail, and to identify one crucial continuity of method. Rarely have I read such a fine commentary on the great and good. Certainly it is an excellent piece of work and it will be a fascinating read for anyone interested in the history of philosophy.--T. E. Wilkerson, Mind
Dewey Edition
22
Dewey Decimal
146/.44
Synopsis
Wayne Waxman here presents an ambitious and comprehensive attempt to link the philosophers of what are known as the British Empiricists--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume--to the philosophy of German philosopher Immanuel Kant. Much has been written about all these thinkers, who are among the most influential figures in the Western tradition. Waxman argues that, contrary to conventional wisdom, Kant is actually the culmination of the British empiricist program and that he shares their methodological assumptions and basic convictions about human thought and knowledge., Waxman here presents an ambitious and comprehensive attempt to link the philosophers known as the British Empiricists--Locke, Berkeley, and Hume--to the philosophy of Immanuel Kant. Much has been written about all these thinkers but Waxman argues that, contrary to conventional wisdom, Kant is actually the culmination of the British empiricist program and that he shares their methodological assumptions and basic convictions about human thought and knowledge.
LC Classification Number
B2799.K7W39 2005
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