Human consciousness and its transcendental conditions
Kant's anti-cartesian revolt
pp. 223-243
Abstract
Kant's philosophy is deeply systematic. Understanding his account of human consciousness requires considering some of his broader systematic analyses, to the extent required here to understand his account of consciousness, which is of great philosophical and historical interest. "Anti-Cartesianism" and "externalism" are key issues in recent philosophy of mind.
Publication details
Published in:
Heinämaa Sara, Lähteenmäki Vili, Remes Pauliina (2007) Consciousness: from perception to reflection in the history of philosophy. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 223-243
DOI: 10.1007/978-1-4020-6082-3_10
Full citation:
Westphal Kenneth R. (2007) „Human consciousness and its transcendental conditions: Kant's anti-cartesian revolt“, In: S. Heinämaa, V. Lähteenmäki & P. Remes (eds.), Consciousness: from perception to reflection in the history of philosophy, Dordrecht, Springer, 223–243.