عنوان

Judging Appearances :

(Number (ISBN

9401139318

(Number (ISBN

9789401139311

Number

b540735

Title Proper

Judging Appearances :

General Material Designation

[Book]

Other Title Information

a Phenomenological Study of the Kantian sensus communis

First Statement of Responsibility

by Edward Eugene Kleist.

Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.

Dordrecht

Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.

Springer Netherlands

Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.

2000

Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item

(176 pages)

Series Title

Phaenomenologica, Series Founded by H.L. Van Breda and Published Under the Auspices of the Husserl-Archives, 156.

Text of Note

I / Introduction: A Phenomenological Approach --;The Problem of Harmony and Ground --;Objections to a Phenomenological Study of Kantian Aesthetics --;Precedents for the Phenomenological Interpretation --;Rationale for a Phenomenological Approach --;II / Phenomenological Reconstruction --;First Moment: Kant's Analysis of Disinterestedness --;Second Moment: Universality without Concept --;Third Moment: Purposiveness without Purpose --;Fourth Moment: Exemplary Necessity --;III / The Indeterminacy of Grounds (Kant and Leibniz) --;Kant's Appropriation of Leibniz before the Critique of Judgment --;The Problem of Appearance and Ground in Leibnizian Aesthetics --;Indeterminacy and Appearance in the Critique of Judgment --;Appendix: Excerpts from the Latin Version of the Monadologie --;IV / Being Mindful of Appearance: Receptivity, Neutralization, Discursivity --;Sensibility --;The Faculties of Representation --;Imagination --;Imagination and Neutralization --;The Discursivity of Human Understanding as 'Thinking' [Denken]: Kant's Rejection of Intellectual Intuition/Intuitive Understanding --;The Discursivity of Reason in Thinking, Contemplation and Desire --;V / Conclusion --;Kant and Humanism --;Maxims of Common Human Understanding.

Text of Note

Kant's Critique of Judgment accounts for the sharing of a common world, experienced affectively, by a diverse human plurality. Kleist shows that taste is a discipline of opening oneself to appearance, requiring a subject who dwells in a common world of appearances among a diverse human plurality.

Aesthetics.

Philosophy (General)

Philosophy, Modern.

by Edward Eugene Kleist.

Edward Eugene Kleist

Electronic name

[Book]

Y