HE past does not change; it cannot, for what has happened T cannot be undone. Yet how are we to understand what has happened? Our perspective on it lies in the present, and is subject to continual change. These changes, made in the light of our new knowledge and new experience, call for fresh evaluations and constant reconsideration. It is now one hundred fifty years since the death of Immanuel Kant, and this, the third volume of Tulane Studies in Philosophy is dedicated to the commemoration of the event. The diversity of the contributions to the volume serve as one indication of Kant's persistent importance in philoso phy. His work marks one of the most enormous turns in the whole history of human thought, and there is still much to be done in estimating its achievement. His writings have not been easy to assimilate. The exposition is difficult and labored; it is replete with ambiguities, and even with what often appear to be contradictions. Such writings allow for great latitude in interpretation. Yet who would dare ·to omit Kant from the account? The force of a man's work is measured by his influence on other thinkers; and here, Kant has few superiors. Of no man whose impact upon the history of ideas has been as great as that of Kant can it be said with finality: this 5 6 TULANE STUDIES IN PHILOSOPHY is his philosophy.
Erscheinungsdatum: 31.01.1964

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nexusstc/A Symposium on Kant/51289e9441e30eafc5a54aa9cbd886d0.pdf

zlib/Society, Politics & Philosophy/Anthropology/Edward G. Ballard, Richard L. Barber, James K. Feibleman, Carl H. Hamburg, Harold N. Lee, Louise Nisbet Roberts, Robert Whittemore (auth.)/A Symposium on Kant_2243147.pdf

Edward G. Ballard, Richard L. Barber, James Kern Feibleman, Carl H. Hamburg, Harold N. Lee

Springer Science + Business Media BV

Springer London, Limited

publisher not identified

Kluwer Academic

Tulane studies in philosophy, Place of publication not identified, 1964

Tulane studies in philosophy, Dordrecht, 1964

Springer Nature, Dordrecht, 2013

1 edition, January 31, 1964

Netherlands, Netherlands

lg1074182

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Front Matter....Pages 1-6
The Kantian Solution to the Problem of Man Within Nature....Pages 7-40
Two Logics of Modality....Pages 41-54
Kant and Metaphysics....Pages 55-87
Kant, Cassirer and the Concept of Space....Pages 89-111
The Rigidity of Kant’s Categories....Pages 113-121
Notes on the Judgment of Taste....Pages 123-132
The Metaphysics of the Seven Formulations of the Moral Argument....Pages 133-161
Back Matter....Pages 163-163

2013-12-12