Theory and Practice in Kant and Kierkegaard, المجلد 9Walter de Gruyter, 2004 - 154 من الصفحات This work investigates crucial aspects of Kant's epistemology and ethics in relation to Kierkegaard's thinking. The challenge is taken up of developing a systematic reconstruction of Kant's and Kierkegaard's position. Kant forms a matrix for the interpretation of Kierkegaard, and considerable space is devoted to the exposition of Kant at those various points at which contact with Kierkegaard's thought is to be demonstrated. The burden of the argument is that Kierkegaard in his account of the stages is much closer to Kant than the texts initially reveal. It is possible, then, to arrive at a proper grasp of Kierkegaard's final position by seeing just how radically the stage of Christian faith (Religiousness B) departs from Kant. |
المحتوى
Introduction | 1 |
Chapter 1 In Search of a Theory of Knowledge | 17 |
Chapter 2 Kierkegaards Explicit and Implicit Critiques of Kants Theory of Knowledge | 37 |
Chapter 3 DoubleMindedness or the Failure of an Orientation of the Will | 52 |
Chapter 4 The Ethical Stage | 70 |
Chapter 5 The Religious Conception in Purity of Heart and Postscript | 101 |
Chapter 6 The Christian Stage of Existence and Its Departure from Kant | 127 |
Conclusion | 145 |
| 149 | |
| 155 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
abstract according to Kant according to Kierkegaard acting from duty action aesthetic agreement Alastair Hannay basic capable categorical imperative chapter Christian stage conceived condition corresponding corresponding principle Correspondingly Critique crucial D. Z. Phillips determined discussion double-mindedness emphasises empirical consciousness epistemology eternal ethical stage Fear and Trembling finite freedom gaard German Idealism God-man Hegel hence human hypothetical imperatives ical impossible insofar involves judgements justified Kant and Kierkegaard Kant’s Kantian kegaard Kier Kierke Kierkegaard calls Kierkegaardian kind knowledge logical contradiction maxim means mediation moral law object of faith objective reflection paradox possible posteriori incentives Postscript practical reason presupposition principle of contradiction priori prudence prudential attitude Purity of Heart rational realise refer relation religious stage respect scepticism section of Groundwork seen sense Søren Kierkegaard stage of existence subjective theoretical thereby thinking tion tive transcendental truth unconditional unconditionally understanding understood unity universal untruth valid