Philosophy of Immanuel Kant

by Alexander Dunlop Lindsay

7 chapters2h 51mEnglish1919

About this book

Born in Scotland, Alexander Dunlop Lindsay was a teacher of philosophy at a number of universities in England in the early 1900s. This brief commentary on Kant's philosophy is a work that focuses solely on some of the main ideas Kant put forth in the three Critiques. Although not comprehensive, the narrative style of this volume makes it a pleasant read and will be a valuable "break-in" point (or introduction to) the complex philosophy of Immanuel Kant. (Summary by SKwanlada)

Chapters (7)

1The Idea of Criticism

1444

2Kant's Statement of the Problem: synthetic a priori judgements

1476

3Kant's Idealism: time and space

2007

4The Categories and the Principles of Pure Understanding

1719

5The Antinomies and Criticism of the Proofs of the Existence of God

1238

6Kant's Moral Theory

1144

7The "Critique of Judgement"

1247

Philosophy of Immanuel Kant

About this book

Chapters (7)

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