Kant’s claustrophobic metaphysics
By Edward Feser
Category: Mind & Ideas › Philosophy
Tags: Philosophy · Theory · Critical Thinking
Hot off the press: my review of Marcus Willaschek's Kant: A Revolution in Thinking appears in the Claremont Review of Books. In it I argue Kant's transcendental idealism creates a claustrophobic metaphysics, offer a Thomistic critique and close reading of key passages. UPDATE 12/20: unlocked
Rolly's Take
For the curious mind who thrives in the labyrinth of philosophical discourse, dissecting the very fabric of thought. Here, the claustrophobia of Kant's metaphysics invites a deeper questioning of reality, challenging you to navigate the shadows where ideas collide and insights spark. Each reflection is a call to engage with complexity and embrace the tension of intellectual exploration.