Kant's Early Critics The Empiricist Critique of the Theoretical Philosophy [Paperback]

This book, first published in 2000, offers translations of the initial critical reactions to Kant's philosophy.This book offers first time translations of the initial (1781-1789) critical reactions to Kant's philosophy. Also included is a selection of writings by Kant's contemporaries who took on the task of defending the critical philosophy against early attacks.This collection, which includes a glossary of key terms and biographical sketches of the critics on both sides of the debate, is a major addition to Kant scholarship and should be seen as a companion volume to the Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant.This book offers first time translations of the initial (1781-1789) critical reactions to Kant's philosophy. Also included is a selection of writings by Kant's contemporaries who took on the task of defending the critical philosophy against early attacks.This collection, which includes a glossary of key terms and biographical sketches of the critics on both sides of the debate, is a major addition to Kant scholarship and should be seen as a companion volume to the Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant.This book offers first time translations of the initial (1781-1789) critical reactions to Kant's philosophy. Also included is a selection of writings by Kant's contemporaries who took on the task of defending the critical philosophy against early attacks. This collection, which includes a glossary of key terms and biographical sketches of the critics on both sides of the debate, is a major addition to Kant scholarship and should be seen as a companion volume to the Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant.Acknowledgements; Frequently cited texts and abbreviations; Introduction: major trends in the early empiricist reception of Kant's critical philosophy; Part I. Feder/Garve and Garve: 1. The G?ttingen review; 2. The Garve review: Christian Garve, 'Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant'; Part II. The Transcendental Aesthetic: 3. Dietrlƒ/