Preface

PART I Aspects of Kant's Method in the Theory of Knowledge

Are Transcendental Deductions Impossible?

Eva Schaper

The Ptolemaic Counter-Revolution

Martin J. Scott-Taggart

PART II Linguistic and Transcendental Themes

From Kant to Peirce: The Semiotical Transforamtion of Transcendental Logic

K.-O. Apel

B 132 Revisited

Justus Hartnack

Phenomena and Noumena: On the Use and Meaning of the Categories

Josef Simon

PART III Analytic and Synthetic Judgments

Concepts, Objects and the Analytic in Kant

Richard Aquila

Non-Pure Synthetic A Priori Judgments in the Critique of Pure Reason

Konrad Cramer

Extensional and Intensional Interpretation of Synthetic Propositions A Priori

Gerhard Knauss

On Kant, Frege, Analyticity and the Theory of Reference

R. M. Martin

PART IV Space

The Meaning of `Space' in Kant

Ivor Leclerc

Absolute Space and Absolute Motion in Kant's Critical Philosophy

Robert Palter

On the Subjectivity of Objective Space

Roberto Torretti

PART V Causality and the Laws of Nature

Transcendental Affinity - Kant's Answer to Hume

Henry E. Allison

The Conception of Lawlikeness in Kant's Philosophy of Science

Gerd Buchdahl

The Status of Kant's Theory of Matter

Ralph C. S. Walker

PART VI The Thing in Itself

Kant's Theory of the Structure of Empirical Scientific Inquiry and Two Implied Postulates Regarding Things in Themselves

Peter Krausser

The Unknowability of Things in Themselves

Ralf Meerbote

Noumenal Causality

Nicholas Rescher

PART VII Kant and Some Modern Critics

Kant and Anglo-Saxon Criticism

J. N. Findlay

On Kant and the Refutation of Subjectivism