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Kant, Science, and Human Nature

Kant, Science, and Human Nature

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Robert Hanna argues for the importance of Kant’s theories of the epistemological, metaphysical, and practical foundations of the ‘exact sciences’— relegated to the dustbin of the history of philosophy for most of the 20th century. In doing so he makes a valuable contribution to one of the most active and fruitful areas in contemporary scholarship on Kant. Robert Hanna argues for the importance of Kant’s theories of the epistemological, metaphysical, and practical foundations of the ‘exact sciences’— relegated to the dustbin of the history of philosophy for most of the 20th century. Hanna’s earlier book Kant and the Foundations of…

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Description

Robert Hanna argues for the importance of Kant’s theories of the epistemological, metaphysical, and practical foundations of the ‘exact sciences’— relegated to the dustbin of the history of philosophy for most of the 20th century. In doing so he makes a valuable contribution to one of the most active and fruitful areas in contemporary scholarship on Kant. Robert Hanna argues for the importance of Kant’s theories of the epistemological, metaphysical, and practical foundations of the ‘exact sciences’— relegated to the dustbin of the history of philosophy for most of the 20th century. Hanna’s earlier book Kant and the Foundations of Analytic Philosophy (OUP 2001), explores basic conceptual and historical connections between Immanuel Kant’s 18th-century Critical Philosophy and the tradition of mainstream analytic philosophy from Frege to Quine. The central topics of the analytic tradition in its early and middle periods were meaning and necessity. But the central theme of mainstream analytic philosophy after 1950 is scientific naturalism, which holds—to use Wilfrid Sellars’s apt phrase—that ‘science is the measure of all things’. This type of naturalism is explicitly reductive. Kant, Science, and Human Nature has two aims, one negative and one positive. Its negative aim is to develop a Kantian critique of scientific naturalism. But its positive and more fundamental aim is to work out the elements of a humane, realistic, and nonreductive Kantian account of the foundations of the exact sciences. According to this account, the essential properties of the natural world are directly knowable through human sense perception (empirical realism), and practical reason is both explanatorily and ontologically prior to theoretical reason (the primacy of the practical).

Langue
en
Version
Couverture rigide
Date de sortie initiale
19 octobre 2006
Nombre de pages
504
Illustrations
Non

Traduction

Titre original
Kant, Science, and Human Nature

Personnes impliquées

Auteur principal

Robert Hanna

Editeur principal

Oxford University Press

Informations sur le fabricant

Nom du fabricant
Libri GmbH
Adresse électronique du fabricant
gpsr@libri.de
Informations sur le fabricant
Les informations du fabricant ne sont actuellement pas disponibles

Autres spécifications

Hauteur de l’emballage
40 mm
Hauteur du produit
40 mm
Largeur d’emballage
165 mm
Largeur du produit
165 mm
Livre d‘étude
Oui
Longueur d’emballage
241 mm
Longueur du produit
241 mm
Poids de l’emballage
871 g
Police de caractères extra large
Non
Édition
New title

EAN

EAN
9780199285549

Sécurité des produits

Opérateur économique responsable dans l’UE

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Catégories

Science et nature

Religion, spiritualité et philosophie

Philosophie

Science en général

Épistémologie

Traditions philosophiques

Métaphysique

Philosophie des sciences

Livres

Livre, ebook ou livre audio ?

Livre

Disponibilité

Disponible à l’adresse suivante

Langue

Anglais

Type de livre

Hardcover

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