Kant appeals to unconscious representations for reasons that are deeply connected to his distinctive theory of cognition. He is an empirical realist, accepting the Empiricist claim that cognition must be based in sensory data. He is an idealist about spatial and temporal representations. He believes that human perception is always of objects or events with temporal and spatial properties. It follows from these three claims that the sensations that must begin the process of cognition lack spatial and temporal properties and so are not perceived, but unconscious
The notion of “representation” is central to Kant’s transcendental philosophy. But naturalism and mi...
In an early treatise, Attempt to Introduce the Concept of Negative Magnitudes into Philosophy (Versu...
Kant holds that some nonhuman animals “are acquainted with” objects, despite lacking conceptual capa...
Kant appeals to unconscious representations for reasons that are deeply connected to his distinctive...
Understanding, for Kant, does not intuit, and intuition—which involves empirical information, i.e., ...
The core project of this dissertation is twofold. First, it provides a reconstruction of Kant's theo...
When Kant located the ground of knowledge in the subject rather than in the object, he created the p...
Kant has often been accused of being a phenomenalist, i.e., of reducing spatial objects to represent...
Is Kant a conceptualist or a nonconceptualist? Very roughly, this amounts to the following question:...
In the recent debate between conceptualists and nonconceptualists about perceptual content, Kant’s n...
The philosophy of Immanuel Kant contains an important rationalistic element, and the study and inter...
The project of this essay is to sustain and defend a quasi-direct realist--or objectivist --reading...
In this thesis I present and defend an interpretation of Kant’s theory of experience as it stands fr...
I argue that in addition to having a constitutive conception of matter which can be determinately re...
This publication is with permission of the rights owner freely accessible due to an Alliance licence...
The notion of “representation” is central to Kant’s transcendental philosophy. But naturalism and mi...
In an early treatise, Attempt to Introduce the Concept of Negative Magnitudes into Philosophy (Versu...
Kant holds that some nonhuman animals “are acquainted with” objects, despite lacking conceptual capa...
Kant appeals to unconscious representations for reasons that are deeply connected to his distinctive...
Understanding, for Kant, does not intuit, and intuition—which involves empirical information, i.e., ...
The core project of this dissertation is twofold. First, it provides a reconstruction of Kant's theo...
When Kant located the ground of knowledge in the subject rather than in the object, he created the p...
Kant has often been accused of being a phenomenalist, i.e., of reducing spatial objects to represent...
Is Kant a conceptualist or a nonconceptualist? Very roughly, this amounts to the following question:...
In the recent debate between conceptualists and nonconceptualists about perceptual content, Kant’s n...
The philosophy of Immanuel Kant contains an important rationalistic element, and the study and inter...
The project of this essay is to sustain and defend a quasi-direct realist--or objectivist --reading...
In this thesis I present and defend an interpretation of Kant’s theory of experience as it stands fr...
I argue that in addition to having a constitutive conception of matter which can be determinately re...
This publication is with permission of the rights owner freely accessible due to an Alliance licence...
The notion of “representation” is central to Kant’s transcendental philosophy. But naturalism and mi...
In an early treatise, Attempt to Introduce the Concept of Negative Magnitudes into Philosophy (Versu...
Kant holds that some nonhuman animals “are acquainted with” objects, despite lacking conceptual capa...