Buch | Kapitel
Logic and intellectual intuition
pp. 125-143
Abstrakt
This chapter shows that a direct route between transcendental logic and general and pure logic is impossible. An indirect route is possible, however, but it requires us to take a detour through Immanuel Kant's sometimes confusing general estimation of the epistemological situation of the human standpoint. I argue in conclusion that the two logics are isomorphic. By this I mean that they are heterogeneous from one perspective, but homogeneous from another.
Publication details
Published in:
Bohnet Clayton (2015) Logic and the limits of philosophy in Kant and Hegel. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Seiten: 125-143
Referenz:
Bohnet Clayton (2015) Logic and intellectual intuition, In: Logic and the limits of philosophy in Kant and Hegel, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 125–143.


