PHIL
215
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Eighteenth Century Philosophy Kant and the limits of knowledge Spring 2012 |
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Instructor:
Clinton
Tolley office: HSS 8018 hours: tbd email: ctolley [at] ucsd.edu |
Instructor: Eric
Watkins office: HSS 8062 hours: tbd email: ewatkins [at] ucsd.edu |
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Time:
Thurs
2:00pm--5:00pm Location: Philosophy Seminar Room (7th fl, HSS 7077) [map] |
{available at UCSD
Bookstore (in the Price Center)} Kant, Prolegomena to any future Metaphysics, 2nd edition, Hatfield, ed. tr. (Cambridge, 2004) Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, Guyer and Wood, eds. trs. (Cambridge, 1998) {others tbd} |
Guyer, ed., Cambridge Companion to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason
(Cambridge, 2010) {others tbd} |
We will work our way
through Kant's Prolegomena and
his first Critique, in order
to come to an understanding of Kant's theory of 'cognition
[Erkenntnis]' in general and his doctrine of 'knowledge [Wissen]' in
particular. Along the way we will look at some of the more recent discussions of these topics in Kant-studies, as well as look to contemporary accounts of cognition, cognitive content, and knowledge that intend to be broadly 'Kantian' in spirit. |
{tentative} * attendance * participation * two 2-3 page response papers * final seminar paper |
{tbd} |
volumes
1-23 of the Akademie Ausgabe of
Kant's gesammelte Schriften (courtesy
of Universitaet Bonn) at korpora.org [link soon] Adickes' 1889 edition of the Kritik der reinen Vernunft Kirchmann's 1876 edition of the Prolegomena |