Kant and the Capacity to Judge: Sensibility and Discursivity in the Transcendental Analytic of the Critique of Pure Reason

Abstract

Acknowledgments Ch. 1 and Judgment Ch. 2 The Threefold Synthesis and the Mathematical Model Ch. 3 The Transition to Judgment Ch. 4 Logical Definitions of Judgment Ch. 5 How Discursive Understanding Comes to the Sensible Given: Comparison of Representations and Judgment Ch. 6 Concepts of Comparison, Forms of Judgment, Concept Formation Ch. 7 Judgments of Perception and Judgments of Experience Ch. 8 Speciosa and Forms of Sensibility Ch. 9 The Primacy of Quantitative Syntheses Ch. 10 The Real as Appearance: Imagination and Sensation Ch. 11 The Constitution of Experience Conclusion: The Capacity to Judge and Ontology as Immanent Thinking Bibliography Index Index of Citations of Kant's Works

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