Sources

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Table of Contents V
3. Kant in the Context of Eighteenth-Century German Philosophy: Some Preliminary Reflections 1
4. Part I: Contexts
5. Analyzing Apperception [Gewahrnehmen] 13
6. Between Empirical Psychology and Transcendental Philosophy: Ernst Platner on the Feeling of Self 47
7. The Debate on the Fundamental Powers of the Soul: Crusius, Platner, Kant, and Schmid 69
8. C. C. E. Schmid on Kant’s Distinction Between Sensibility and Understanding 97
9. Between Hume and Kant: The Foundation of Morality in Feder’s Inquiries on the Human Will 119
10. Part II: Influences
11. Crusius and Kant on Distinctness, Certainty, and Method in Philosophy 145
12. Johann Georg Sulzer and the Beginnings of Kant’s Doctrine of Three Faculties 165
13. Lambert, Kant and Solidity: A Matter of Method 185
14. Johann Georg Sulzer’s “Mixed Doctrine of Morals”: A Contribution to the History of the Development of Kant’s Ethics Between 1770 and 1785 203
15. Dependence and Obedience: Crusius’ Concept of Obligation and its Influence on Kant’s Moral Philosophy 217
16. Part III: Controversies
17. Human Dignity: The Garve-Kant Controversy 237
18. “These Objections are Therefore Nothing but Misunderstandings”: Kant’s Critique of Garve in His Essay On the Common Saying 261
19. The “Entire Human Being” Rather Than “Pure Reason”: Feder’s Philosophische Bibliothek and His Review of the Kritik der praktischen Vernunft 279
20. “On this Occasion, I cannot but […] speak a few words with Mr. Kant”: On the Meiners-Kant Controversy 1786 305
21. Meiners’s Critique of Kant 321
22. Abbreviations of Kant’s Works 345
23. Bibliography 347
24. Index of Names 371
25. Sources 375