261.
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Paul D. Forster
Realism and the Critical Philosophy:
Kant’s Abstentions In the “Refutation of Idealism”
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262.
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Steven Barbone
Compatibilism In the First Critique
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263.
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Michele Marsonet
On Rescher’s Conceptual Idealism
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264.
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James Thomas
Spinoza’s Letter 66 and Its Idealist Reading
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265.
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Fiona Steinkamp
Schelling’s Account of Primal Nature In the Ages of the World
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266.
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J. N. Mohanty
A Case For Idealism
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
In order to make out a case for idealism, I will, in this essay, first present two forms of idealism in their bare outlines (these two being, in my view, the most interesting and defensible forms) and then a set of premises for an argument for idealism. I will then respond to what are the more pertinent difficulties with these, and finally, make some general remarks regarding idealism as a theory.
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267.
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Pierre Keller
Personal Identity and Kant’s Third Person Perspective
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268.
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25 >
Issue: 1
Predrag Cicovacki
On the Normative Aspect of Concepts As Rules:
An Essay on Kant’s Transcendental Deduction
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269.
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Charles Nussbaum
The Birth of Cadential-Harmonic Music from the Spirit of Modern Idealism
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270.
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25 >
Issue: 1
Frank Schalow
Why Evil?:
Heidegger, Schelling, and the Tragic View of Being
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271.
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Idealistic Studies:
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Issue: 1
Marco Antonio Frangiotti
Refuting Kant's “Refutation of Idealism”
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272.
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Issue: 1
Tom Rockmore
Fichtean Circularity, Antifoundationalism, and Groundless System
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273.
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Issue: 1
Kurt Mosser
Kant’s Critical Model of the Experiencing Subject
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274.
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Issue: 3
Mark Glouberman
The Prussian Sphinx:
Interpreting Modern Philosophy
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275.
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Issue: 3
Andrew Kelley
Against a Functionalist Reading of Apperception
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276.
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John Russon
Aristotle’s Animative Epistemology
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277.
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J. K. Swindler
The Permanent Heartland of Subjectivity
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278.
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Issue: 1
William Maker
Critical Theory and Its Discontents:
Rationality, Contextuality, and Normativity
abstract |
view |
rights & permissions
Since its emergence in Marx by way of German idealism, what has come to be known as critical theory has remained powerfully appealing while being plagued with fundamental problems which its more sophisticated proponents have to some extent recognized and wrestled with. I shall connect these problems to a serious equivocation within critical theory concerning the kind of theory it aims to be, an equivocation which can be traced to Marx and which has manifested itself in different ways throughout the tradition of critical theory. My central objective is to indicate that what critical theory sees as its defining theoretical move in fact gives rise to the equivocation and is the ultimate source of its persistent and most vexing problems.
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279.
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D. E. Bradshaw
The Non-Logical Basis of Metaphysics
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280.
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Issue: 1
Robert C. Trundle, Jr.
St. Thomas’ Modal Logic:
Did Wittgenstein and Heidegger Embrace It?
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