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    Volume 2
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  • Publisher:
    Cambridge University Press
    Publication date:
    14 May 2026
    14 May 2026
    ISBN:
    9781009647175
    9781009647144
    9781009647151
    Dimensions:
    (229 x 152 mm)
    Weight & Pages:
    0.611kg, 308 Pages
    Dimensions:
    (229 x 152 mm)
    Weight & Pages:
    0.449kg, 308 Pages
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    Book description

    Paul Guyer, winner of the 2024 International Kant Prize, is one of the world's leading Kant scholars. This volume collects ten of his essays on Kant's critical approach to metaphysics and epistemology that have been published since his path-breaking Kant and the Claims of Knowledge (Cambridge 1987). These essays resolve long-running debates about the meaning of Kant's doctrine of transcendental idealism while criticizing Kant's fundamental argument for the position; show what is nevertheless enduringly valuable in Kant's transcendental method; and situate Kant's work in theoretical philosophy in his teleological approach to philosophy in general.  The essays clarify Kant's inheritance from and disagreements with two of his most important predecessors, John Locke and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, and analyse the difference between Kant's philosophical method and that of his most influential modern interpreter, Peter Strawson.

    Reviews

    ‘Paul Guyer has made a lasting mark on Kant scholarship with several ground-breaking books (such as his classic Kant and the Claims of Knowledge), and also with a significant number of substantive essays. This volume contains a selection of his most important essays that speak both to what is and to what is not living in Kant's theoretical philosophy. It is enormously helpful to have these essays collected together in one place, not simply for the ease of reference it provides but also because it helps one appreciate more fully Guyer's synoptic vision of Kant.'

    Eric Watkins - University of California, San Diego

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