Intentionality, freedom, method : theoretical and practical philosophy in Kant and Heidegger
Between 1927 and 1936, Martin Heidegger devoted more than one thousand pages of close textual commentary to the work of Immanuel Kant. The purpose of this thesis is to use that material as the basis for a sustained comparison between the two philosophies. Specifically, I aim to juxtapose and to analyse their positions on a range of foundational issues within metaphysics, within ethics â both broadly construed â and at the interface between those two fields. In doing so, I hope to contribute to three areas of research: the history of philosophy, contemporary analytic philosophy and an understanding of the methodological connections between philosophy and other disciplines. The thesis comprises five chapters and is divided into three parts, parts marked by the Kantian texts on which they are based: Part I concentrates on issues arising from the âtheoreticalâ philosophy of the <i>Critique of Pure Reason; </i>Part II addressed the âpracticalâ sphere of the second <i>Critique</i> and the <i>Groundwork</i>; Part III takes its orientation from the <i>Critique of Judgement.</i> Part I, Ch. 1: Heideggerâs <i>Critique</i>: The A Priori in Kant and Heidegger. Part I, Ch. 2: Language and Dasein: Intentionality
Golob, S. Y. J.
Intentionality, freedom, method : theoretical and practical philosophy in Kant and Heidegger. Between 1927 and 1936, Martin Heidegger devoted more than one thousand pages of close textual commentary to the work of Immanuel Kant. The purpose of this thesis is to use that material as the basis for a sustained comparison between the two philosophies. Specifically, I aim to juxtapose and to analyse their positions on a range of foundational issues within metaphysics, within ethics â both broadly construed â and at the interface between those two fields. In doing so, I hope to contribute to three areas of research: the history of philosophy, contemporary analytic philosophy and an understanding of the methodological connections between philosophy and other disciplines. The thesis comprises five chapters and is divided into three parts, parts marked by the Kantian texts on which they are based: Part I concentrates on issues arising from the âtheoreticalâ philosophy of the <i>Critique of Pure Reason; </i>Part II addressed the âpracticalâ sphere of the second <i>Critique</i> and the <i>Groundwork</i>; Part III takes its orientation from the <i>Critique of Judgement.</i> Part I, Ch. 1: Heideggerâs <i>Critique</i>: The A Priori in Kant and Heidegger. Part I, Ch. 2: Language and Dasein: Intentionality
intentionality freedom method theoretical_practical philosophy kant heidegger martin_heidegger devote page close_textual commentary work immanuel_kant purpose use material basis sustain comparison philosophy specifically aim juxtapose analyse position range foundational issue within metaphysics within ethic broadly construe interface two_field hope contribute three_area history_philosophy contemporary_analytic philosophy methodological connection philosophy discipline comprises divide_three_part part mark kantian text base part concentrate issue_arise theoretical philosophy critique_pure_reason part address practical sphere second critique groundwork part_iii take orientation critique judgement part heidegger critique priori kant heidegger part language dasein intentionality