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Kant and Existence: Critique of Pure Reason A 600/B 628
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J. William Forgie
Published/Copyright:
May 13, 2008
By whatever and by however many predicates we may think a thing – even if we completely determine it – we do not make the least addition to the thing when we further declare that this thing is. Otherwise, it would not be exactly the same thing that exists, but something more than we had thought in the concept; and we could not, therefore, say that the exact object of my concept exists.
Published Online: 2008-05-13
Published in Print: 2008-March
© Copyright 2008 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG, D-10785 Berlin
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Articles in the same Issue
- Kant and Existence: Critique of Pure Reason A 600/B 628
- Transcendentally Speaking
- Kant und die Spezielle Relativitätstheorie
- Überlegungen zur Umbruchssituation 1765–1766 in Kants philosophischer Biographie
- Kant's Compatibilism in the New Eludication of the First Principles of Metaphysical Cognition
- Kant and non-Euclidean Geometry
- Buchbesprechungen
- Mitteilungen
Articles in the same Issue
- Kant and Existence: Critique of Pure Reason A 600/B 628
- Transcendentally Speaking
- Kant und die Spezielle Relativitätstheorie
- Überlegungen zur Umbruchssituation 1765–1766 in Kants philosophischer Biographie
- Kant's Compatibilism in the New Eludication of the First Principles of Metaphysical Cognition
- Kant and non-Euclidean Geometry
- Buchbesprechungen
- Mitteilungen
