McDowell's Kant: Mind and World

Graham Bird

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Epistemology, Ethics, and Metaphysics Philosophy and Theoretical Science Kantian Philosophy and Modern Interpretations

Abstract

McDowell's Mind and World is a commentary on a traditional, dualist, epistemology which puzzles over, and offers accounts of, a fundamental division between mental, subjective items, and nonmental, objective items in experience. The principal responses to that tradition which McDowell considers are those of Davidson's coherentism, Evans's form of realism, and Kant; but it is Kant's famous B75 text which occupies centre stage: ‘Gedanken ohne Inhalt sind leer; Anschauungen ohne Begriffe sind blind’. (Thoughts without content are empty; intuitions without concepts are blind).

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References

1962Sense and Sensibilia 1937The Logical Syntax of Language.1989Microcognition 1994The Unity of Reason 1994Kant and Contemporary Epistemology 1979Things in Themselves and Appearances: Intentionality and Reality in Kant 1994Two Perspectives on Kant's Appearances and Things in Themselves

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2005The Persistence of Subjectivity 2006A Companion to Kant 2001Luhmann's theory of knowledge: beyond realism and constructivism?

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