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Kant and the Path of German Idealism

Competing Accounts of Cognition

Daniel Patrick Kelly

$189

Hardback

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English
Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
15 February 2025
Kant’s critical philosophy emerged within a philosophical landscape ripe for change, and it provided an unprecedented blueprint for how to scientifically, ethically, and spiritually reconcile subjective experience within the unique realities of modernity. Nevertheless, Kant’s critical system encountered numerous challenges along its path toward influence. Drawing upon key texts from the Golden Age of philosophical scholarship from Kant to Hegel, Kant and the Path of German Idealism illuminates the trajectory of Kant’s critical foundation as it was initially received, developed, and ostensibly usurped. What emerges from Daniel Patrick Kelly’s reading of this philosophical period is the fundamental centrality of Kant’s discursive account of cognition. Kelly contends that the early and steady erosion of the Kantian discursive foundation—which is theoretically central to the strength, integrity, and applicability of the Kantian system—was largely due to persistent Neo-Spinozist developments, misunderstandings of Kant’s radical ideas, and the inability of Kant himself to sufficiently defend and further explicate his epistemology. This book also examines the revisionist developments of the immanent systems of Kant’s German Idealist successors, presenting their systematic efforts as cautionary tales in their coice to reject Kant’s epistemic wisdom.
By:  
Imprint:   Lexington Books/Fortress Academic
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 152mm, 
ISBN:   9781666978629
ISBN 10:   1666978620
Series:   Contemporary Studies in Idealism
Pages:   218
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Preface Introduction Section I: The Kantian Twilight of Rationalism Chapter 1: Herder and Neo-Spinozism Chapter 2: Kant’s Critical System and its Initial Reception Chapter 3: Standing in Kant’s Shadow Section II: German Idealism’s Full Rejection of Kantian Discursivity Chapter 4: Fichte Goes His Own Way Chapter 5: Schelling Goes His Own Way Chapter 6: Hegel Goes His Own Way Conclusion Bibliography About the Author

Daniel Patrick Kelly is director of administration and strategy in the Office of Curriculum, Assessment & Teaching Transformation at the University at Buffalo.

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