222,19 €
Real Existence, Ideal Necessity
Real Existence, Ideal Necessity
  • Sold out
Real Existence, Ideal Necessity
Real Existence, Ideal Necessity
El. knyga:
222,19 €
In his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant argues that we can know what the existing world must be like, but only if it is considered idealistically, which for Kant means relative to our senses.Analytic philosophy, however, tends to be skeptical that the world of our senses must be like anything at all. This book defends Kant in terms of techniques that belong to analytic philosophy itself, in particular, to its philosophy of language. In addition, the book first abstracts and then departs from its i…
0

Real Existence, Ideal Necessity (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu

Reviews

(4.00 Goodreads rating)
Rate it too! All reviews

Description

In his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant argues that we can know what the existing world must be like, but only if it is considered idealistically, which for Kant means relative to our senses.Analytic philosophy, however, tends to be skeptical that the world of our senses must be like anything at all. This book defends Kant in terms of techniques that belong to analytic philosophy itself, in particular, to its philosophy of language. In addition, the book first abstracts and then departs from its interpretation of Kant to provide a realistic account of the idea of what the sensible world must be like.

222,19 €
Log in and for this item
you will receive 2,22 Book Euros! ?

Electronic book:
Delivery after ordering is instant! Intended for reading only on a computer, tablet or other electronic device.

Lowest price in 30 days: 222,19 €

Lowest price recorded: Price has not changed


In his Critique of Pure Reason, Kant argues that we can know what the existing world must be like, but only if it is considered idealistically, which for Kant means relative to our senses.Analytic philosophy, however, tends to be skeptical that the world of our senses must be like anything at all. This book defends Kant in terms of techniques that belong to analytic philosophy itself, in particular, to its philosophy of language. In addition, the book first abstracts and then departs from its interpretation of Kant to provide a realistic account of the idea of what the sensible world must be like.

Reviews

  • No reviews
0 customers have rated this item.
5
0%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
(will not be displayed)