Notes and Fragments / Immanuel Kant, edited and translated by Paul Guyer ; translated by Curtis Bowman, Frederick Rauscher.

By:

Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 [author.]

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextSeries: The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant | Kant, Immanuel Works ; | Cambridge coreDescription: 1 online resource (694 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)ISBN:

9780511498756 (ebook)

Other title:

Notes & Fragments

Uniform titles:

Works. Selections. English. 2005

Subject(s):

Philosophy

Additional physical formats: Print version:: No titleDDC classification:

193 22

LOC classification:

B2758 2005

Online resources:

Cambridge core

Summary: This volume provides an extensive translation of the notes and fragments that survived Kant's death in 1804. These include marginalia, lecture notes, and sketches and drafts for his published works. They are important as an indispensable resource for understanding Kant's intellectual development and published works, casting fresh light on Kant's conception of his own philosophical methods and his relations to his predecessors, as well as on central doctrines of his work such as the theory of space, time and categories, the refutations of scepticism and metaphysical dogmatism, the theory of the value of freedom and the possibility of free will, the conception of God, the theory of beauty, and much more.

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Title notes ( 2 )

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status
E-Book	Reformational Study Centre General library	193 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available

Access provided by Cambridge University Press as part of Cambridge Core.

This volume provides an extensive translation of the notes and fragments that survived Kant's death in 1804. These include marginalia, lecture notes, and sketches and drafts for his published works. They are important as an indispensable resource for understanding Kant's intellectual development and published works, casting fresh light on Kant's conception of his own philosophical methods and his relations to his predecessors, as well as on central doctrines of his work such as the theory of space, time and categories, the refutations of scepticism and metaphysical dogmatism, the theory of the value of freedom and the possibility of free will, the conception of God, the theory of beauty, and much more.