Synopsis:
Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason: A Reader's Guide offers a detailed reading of Kant’s magnum opus from the perspective of Continental philosophy, its history and its contemporary questions.
It provides a contextual history of Kant’s work and personal biography, together with a philosophical placement in the history of modern Continental philosophy.
The work undertakes a page by page interpretation and commentary of the entire work, and provides original research on the role of the imagination in Kant’s philosophy.
The work closes with a mapping of the influences of Kant upon subsequent philosophers and philosophical movements, including an account of the Continental/Analytic divide.
About the Author:
James Luchte is a philosopher, author, writer and poet living in Wales. His scholarly publications, all published by Bloomsbury, include Mortal Thought: Hölderlin and Philosophy, Early Greek Thought: Before the Dawn (2011), The Peacock and the Buffalo: The Poetry of Nietzsche (translator, 2010), Pythagoras and the Doctrine of Transmigration: Wandering Souls (2009), Heidegger's Early Philosophy: The Phenomenology of Ecstatic Temporality (2008), Nietzsche's Thus Spoke Zarathustra: Before Sunrise (Editor, 2008) and Kant's Critique of Pure Reason (2007). He has also published dozens of articles on various topics in Philosophy and Contemporary Politics.
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