The Practical World: Synthesis, Science, and Kant’s Idealism
Idealistic Studies 29 (1/2):1-31 (1999)
Abstract
'Everything,' Kant remarks, 'gravitates ultimately towards the practical.' Judging by 'everything,' Kant is fixing on some feature of reality that he regards as invariant across times, places, and people. Judging by 'ultimately,' Kant believes that the feature yields itself up only to penetrative philosophical scrutiny. The remark is, I believe, a key to 'the basic problem confronting any reader of [Kant],' his idealism.Author's Profile
ISBN(s)
0046-8541
DOI
10.5840/idstudies1999291/25
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