All Or Nothing: Systematicity, Transcendental Arguments, and Skepticism in German IdealismHarvard University Press, 30 oct. 2005 - 440 pages Interest in German Idealism--not just Kant, but Fichte and Hegel as well--has recently developed within analytic philosophy, which traditionally defined itself in opposition to the Idealist tradition. Yet one obstacle remains especially intractable: the Idealists' longstanding claim that philosophy must be systematic. In this work, the first overview of the German Idealism that is both conceptual and methodological, Paul W. Franks offers a philosophical reconstruction that is true to the movement's own times and resources and, at the same time, deeply relevant to contemporary thought. |
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
Kantian Dualism | 13 |
PostKantian Monism | 84 |
PostKantian Skepticism | 146 |
PostKantian Transcendental Arguments | 201 |
The Fact of Reason and the Standpoint of German Idealism | 260 |
Intuition Negation and the Possibility of Evil | 337 |
Conclusion | 385 |
Bibliography | 395 |
421 | |