In demonstrating how much Kant's metaphysics of judgment relies on symbolism, this book clarifies Kant's relationship to Romanticism. This connection sets the stage for an argument against the rational/irrational dichotomy.

• Cover
• Hypotyposis in Kant’s Metaphysics of Judgment
• Series Page
• Hypotyposis in Kant’s Metaphysics of Judgment: Symbolizing Completeness
• Copyright Page
• Dedication
• Contents
• Preface
  • Notes
• Introduction
  • Notes
• Chapter I
  • Schematic and Symbolic Hypotyposis
    • Notes
• Chapter II
  • Ordinary Examples, Exemplary Symbols
    • II.I ABDUCTION AND ANALOGY AS FORMSOF INFERENCE AND OF COMPARISON
    • II.ii Quantity and magnitude: the idea of a sum total of properties
    • II.iii Judgmental and inferential activity
    • Notes
• Chapter III
  • Structures of Conceptual Determination
    • III.i The principle of complete determination
    • III.ii Kant’s kinds of modality
    • III.iii The idea of a communicative context
    • III.iv Kant’s proof for categorial structure in the world of sense
    • Notes
• Chapter IV
  • Imagining the Rational
    • IV.I PICTURING THE RATIONAL
    • IV.ii Sublimity and the existential situation
    • IV.iii The idea of an epistemic and moral vocation
    • Notes
• Conclusion
  • Notes
• References
• Index
• About the Author