Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason
by Oxford University
March 17, 2011 3:09 am
A lecture series examining Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason. This series looks at German Philosopher Immanuel Kant’s seminal philosophical work ‘The Critique of Pure Reason’. The lectures aim to outline and discuss some of the key philosophical issues raised in the book and to offer students and individuals thought provoking Kantian ideas surrounding metaphysics. Each lecture looks at particular questions raised in the work such as how do we know what we know and how do we find out about the world, dissects these questions with reference to Kant’s work and discusses the broader philosophical implications. Anyone with an interest in Kant and philosophy will find these lectures thought provoking but accessible. Lecture 1/8. Both sense and reason are limited. Kant must identify the proper mission and domain of each, as well as the manner in which their separate functions come to be integrated in what is finally the inter-subjectively settled knowledge of science.
Recent Episodes
Just what is Kant's "project"?
14 years agoThe broader philosophical context
14 years agoSpace, time and the "Analogies of Experiences"
14 years agoHow are a priori synthetic judgements possible?
14 years agoIdealisms and their refutations
14 years agoConcepts, judgement and the Transcendental Deduction of the Categories
14 years agoThe "Self" and the Synthetic Unity of Apperception
14 years agoThe discipline of reason: The paralogisms and Antinomies of Pure Reason.
14 years ago