Kant and the Demands of Self-Consciousness [Book Review]

Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 63 (3):733-736 (2001)
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Abstract

Keller develops a new account of transcendental apperception. He urges, with Kant, that apperception imposes categorial constraints on our experience of the world. He also considers Kant’s arguments for substance, causality, and interaction; the Paralogisms’ discussion of the I think; and Kantian idealism.

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