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From Kant to Davidson: Philosophy and the Idea of the Transcendental

by Jeff Malpas

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Recent philosophy has seen the idea of the transcendental, first introduced in its modern form in the work of Kant, take on a new prominence. Bringing together an international range of younger philosophers and established thinkers, this volume opens up the idea of the transcendental, examining it not merely as a mode of argument, but as naming a particular problematic and a philosophical style. With contributions engaging with both analytic and continental approaches, this book will be of essential interest to philosophers and philosophy students interested in the idea of the transcendental and the part that it plays in modern and contemporary philosophy.… (more)
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5. Malpas, Jeff, ed. From Kant to Davidson: Philosophy and the Idea of the Transcendental. London: Routledge, 2003. 237 pp.

I can confirm that I read this book. Was it enjoyable? No. Did I learn anything new? A few things. Beyond that, the discussions here on the path that transcendental philosophy took after Kant, and who exactly was a transcendentalist and who was not got a little tedious. There were nuggets about perception and reason that were interesting, such as the role of logic in the sensual. Outside of that, this one has a stereo instructions vibe to it. I understood most of the words, but there is not lasting picture of the book for me. I am definitely not the intended audience here. This is more like a collection of essays that a graduate student would have to read for a seminar class. Approach with caution. ( )
  NielsenGW | Apr 6, 2021 |
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Recent philosophy has seen the idea of the transcendental, first introduced in its modern form in the work of Kant, take on a new prominence. Bringing together an international range of younger philosophers and established thinkers, this volume opens up the idea of the transcendental, examining it not merely as a mode of argument, but as naming a particular problematic and a philosophical style. With contributions engaging with both analytic and continental approaches, this book will be of essential interest to philosophers and philosophy students interested in the idea of the transcendental and the part that it plays in modern and contemporary philosophy.

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