Buch(gedruckt)2021

Kantian legacies in German idealism

In: Routledge studies in nineteenth-century philosophy

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Abstract

"Scholarship on German Idealism typically couches the systems of Idealism in terms of a rejection of or departure from Kant's critical philosophy. The few accounts that do look to the positive influence of Kant on the Idealists typically focus on the perceived need among the Idealists to revise Kant's system due to various shortcomings arising from his dualism. This volume seeks to reverse this norm. It does this by bringing together an original set of critical reflections on the ways in which the German Idealists maintain specific and fundamental Kantian qualities in their own systems. At the same time, the aim of this volume is not a reduction of German Idealism to Kant's thought. Instead, this volume highlights a set of core ways in which the German Idealists retain specific, fundamentally Kantian principles and qualities. To that extent, this volume paves the way for new interpretations by laying the ground for identifying those significant components of German Idealism that can defensibly be called "Kantian.""--

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Buch(elektronisch)#12021

Kantian legacies in German idealism

In: Routledge studies in nineteenth-century philosophy

Gentry, Gerad

1. Introduction: The Legacy of Kant in German IdealismGerad GentryPart I. The Emergence of a New Logical Method2. From Transcendental Logic to Speculative Logic (with appendix: G.W.F. Hegel: C. The Science, translated by Martin Shuster)Eckart Förster3. Hegel's Logic of PurposivenessGerad Gentry4. Kant and Hegel on the Drive of Reason: From Concept to Idea through InferenceDean Moyar 5.'With What Must Transcendental Philosophy Begin?' Kant and Hegel on Nothingness and IndeterminacyNicholas StangPart II. Time, Intuitive Understanding, and Practical Reason6. Kant and Hegel on TimeDina Emundts 7. Intuiting the Original Unity? -- Modality and Intellectual Intuition in Hölderlin's Urteil und SeinJohannes Haag 8. The Fate of Practical Reason: Kant and Schelling on Virtue, Happiness, and the Postulate of God's ExistenceKarin NisenbaumPart III. The Organization of Matter and Aesthetic Freedom9. Kant, Schelling and the Organization of MatterDalia Nassar10. Aesthetics and the Experience of Freedom: A Kantian Legacy in Hegel's Philosophy of ArtLydia Moland11. Aesthetic Conditions of Freedom: Friedrich Schiller as a Complicated KantianAnne Pollok

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