Zeit, Einbildung, Ich

Immanuel Kant's transcendental deduction of the concepts of pure understanding is not only at the center of the "Critique of Pure Reason", but it is perhaps one of the most important texts of transcendental philosophy. Anyone who wants to deal with it needs to study and understand Kant's deductions in both editions of the "Critique of Pure Reason." In his new book, Alexander Schnell devotes himself to the task of mastering the difficulties of the Kantian texts, focusing on a precise...
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Immanuel Kant's transcendental deduction of the concepts of pure understanding is not only at the center of the "Critique of Pure Reason", but it is perhaps one of the most important texts of transcendental philosophy. Anyone who wants to deal with it needs to study and understand Kant's deductions in both editions of the "Critique of Pure Reason." In his new book, Alexander Schnell devotes himself to the task of mastering the difficulties of the Kantian texts, focusing on a precise explanation of the basic idea of category deduction. In doing so, the author approaches the subject not exclusively from the perspective of a text-immanent interpretation, but also from a decidedly phenomenological point of view that allows Kant's thought to be connected with contemporary phenomenology. By bringing into play both Martin Heidegger's and Eugen Fink's interpretations of Kant, he thus succeeds in combining intensive immersion in the Kantian text with a commanding outline of the thing itself which is being interpreted.