Immanuel Kant

This book offers a comprehensive study of Kant's philosophy, examining it as a cohesive whole. Goldmann explores the relationship between Kant's critical and pre-critical periods, arguing that neglect of the latter has hindered a full understanding of his thought. The work highlights Kant's quest for a concept of totality as central to his philosophy. Goldmann situates Kant's ideas within their social and historical contexts, particularly focusing on his philosophy of religion and history. By contrasting Kant's vision with English empiricism and French rationalism, Goldmann underscores Kant's significant contribution to European philosophy, showing its alignment with revolutionary thought.

Published 1971

Binding of book is intact. Front and back covers are clean of foxing but contain crease(s). Slight tanning and heavy foxing on top edge. Slight tanning and some foxing on fore and bottom edges. Slight foxing on endpapers with pen writing. Slight foxing across pages, which are clean of annotations. Slight tanning around margins of pages.

Condition: Well Read