The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant
Born in Scotland, Alexander Dunlop Lindsay was a teacher of philosophy at a number of universities in England in the early 1900s. This brief commentary on Kant's philosophy is a work that focuses solely on some of the main ideas Kant put forth in the three Critiques. Although not comprehensive, the narrative style of this volume makes it a pleasant read and will be a valuable "break-in" point (or introduction to) the complex philosophy of Immanuel Kant. (Summary by SKwanlada)
Genre(s): Early Modern
Language: English
Keyword(s): philosophy (940), non-fiction (190), ethics (52), enlightenment (15), kant (7), critique (2)
| Section | Chapter | Reader | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Play 01 | The Idea of Criticism | A. Bryan Johnson SKwanlada |
00:24:04 |
| Play 02 | Kant's Statement of the Problem: synthetic a priori judgements | SKwanlada |
00:24:36 |
| Play 03 | Kant's Idealism: time and space | SKwanlada |
00:33:27 |
| Play 04 | The Categories and the Principles of Pure Understanding | SKwanlada |
00:28:39 |
| Play 05 | The Antinomies and Criticism of the Proofs of the Existence of God | SKwanlada |
00:20:38 |
| Play 06 | Kant's Moral Theory | SKwanlada |
00:19:04 |
| Play 07 | The "Critique of Judgement" | SKwanlada |
00:20:47 |