Phenomenological Reviews

Book | Chapter

205600

Sense

Malcolm Clark

pp. 192-206

Abstract

The remaining three chapters will suggest how a transcendental analysis of questioning could be applied to some traditional philosophical themes. As titles for the chapters I have chosen 'sense", "intellect", and "practical reason". The reference to Kant is obvious. So, I hope, is the warning that this represents no psychological account of various "faculties". This chapter will consider topics which appear in Kant's Transcendental Aesthetic. The following chapter will turn to some themes from his Analytic. And the final chapter will raise questions which Kant held, in his Dialectic, to be beyond theoretical reason yet valid for the approach of his second Critique.

Publication details

Published in:

Clark Malcolm (1972) Perplexity and knowledge: an inquiry into the structures of questioning. Dordrecht, Springer.

Pages: 192-206

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-2789-2_11

Full citation:

Clark Malcolm (1972) Sense, In: Perplexity and knowledge, Dordrecht, Springer, 192–206.