Linked from
The 113 pages that link to Immanuel Kant, each with the reason it gives.
ImmanenceCompared with: His limits on metaphysical knowledge complicate claims about divine presence in the world.
KönigsbergRelated: Kant was born, worked, and died in Königsberg, where the city’s intellectual life formed his setting.
Nebular hypothesisRelated: Kant independently developed an early nebular account in 1755.
Normative ethicsRelated: His moral theory is a defining modern alternative to outcome-based ethics.
Philosophy of religionRelated: His critique of traditional proofs reshaped debate about rational knowledge of God.
Schema (psychology)Related: Kant’s account of cognitive structures helped establish the idea that experience is actively organized.
Thomas ReidRelated: Kant also took Hume’s challenge seriously, but answered it through a different philosophical system.
1755 Lisbon earthquakeRelated: The Lisbon disaster spurred Kant to publish naturalistic accounts of earthquakes.
Beauty (aesthetics)Related: Kant argues that judgments of beauty feel universally shareable without relying on concepts.
British idealismRelated: British idealists inherited and revised questions raised by Kant’s account of knowledge.
George BerkeleyRelated: Kant’s transcendental idealism offers a different account of mind’s role in experienced reality.
Hegelian dialecticRelated: Hegel’s account of contradiction responds to Kant’s treatment of reason’s antinomies.
Ontological argumentRelated: Kant’s criticism targets the move from a concept to actual existence.
Wilhelm DiltheyNarrower topic: Dilthey recast the project of grounding knowledge for historically situated human life.
Categorical imperativeRelated: He formulated the categorical imperative as the foundation of his moral philosophy.
Continental philosophyRelated: His critical philosophy set problems that later continental thinkers repeatedly revised.
Karl JaspersRelated: Jaspers drew on Kant while developing his account of transcendence and human limits.
Moritz SchlickRelated: Schlick’s engagement with Kant shaped his account of space, time, and scientific knowledge.
Neo-KantianismNarrower topic: Neo-Kantian thinkers made Kant’s critical project their shared starting point.
Aesthetic autonomyRelated: His account of disinterested judgments of beauty became a foundation for treating aesthetic value as distinct from utility.
G. W. F. HegelRelated: Hegel transforms Kant’s account of reason while rejecting its separation of appearances from things-in-themselves.
Prussian Academy of SciencesRelated: Kant joined the academy in 1786, linking its membership to major philosophical debate.
Thing-in-itselfRelated: He made the distinction between appearances and things in themselves central to critical philosophy.
A Treatise of Human NatureRelated: Kant credited Hume’s challenge to causal knowledge with prompting his critical project.
Aesthetic educationRelated: Schiller adapts Kant’s account of aesthetic judgment while giving it a stronger role in human development.
Jean-François LyotardRelated: Lyotard’s writing on the sublime and judgment repeatedly engages Kant’s critical philosophy.
Johann Heinrich LambertRelated: Kant engaged with Lambert’s ideas on space and the foundations of knowledge.
New ConfucianismRelated: Mou Zongsan’s engagement with Kant became a major route for comparing Confucian moral philosophy with modern thought.
Subject-object distinctionRelated: His account makes objects of experience dependent on forms of cognition.
The Phenomenology of SpiritRelated: Hegel inherits Kant’s problem of how subject and object relate, then challenges the separation his framework preserves.
Carl RitterRelated: Kant’s geographic teaching formed part of the intellectual background to Ritter’s discipline.
History of philosophyBroader topic: His writings reorganized modern debates about reason, freedom, and the possibility of knowledge.
KaliningradRelated: Kant’s life and grave tie the city to a major tradition in European philosophy.
TasteRelated: His account of judgments of taste explains their claim to shared validity without concepts.
The Theory of Moral SentimentsCompared with: Kant’s account makes duty central, unlike Smith’s emphasis on sympathetic evaluation.
An Enquiry Concerning Human UnderstandingRelated: Kant credited Hume’s challenge to causal knowledge with prompting his critical project.
Being and TimeRelated: The book reinterprets Kant’s account of time and subjectivity through the analysis of Dasein.
Critique of Pure ReasonRelated: He wrote and revised the critique as the foundation of his critical philosophy.
LibertarianismRelated: His distinction offered a way to reconcile moral freedom with a causally ordered nature.
Aesthetics of musicRelated: His account of beauty and formal pleasure shaped later disputes about instrumental music.
Kwame Anthony AppiahRelated: Kant’s universalism forms part of the philosophical background to Appiah’s cosmopolitan ethics.
Modern philosophyBroader topic: His critical philosophy recast the dispute between rationalism and empiricism.
An Essay Concerning Human UnderstandingRelated: Kant’s critical philosophy responds to empiricism’s account of knowledge and its limits.
Bernhardus VareniusRelated: Kant’s account of geography developed within a tradition to which Varenius had contributed.
Beyond Good and EvilRelated: Nietzsche challenges the confidence in universal rational morality associated with Kantian philosophy.
Existence of GodRelated: His critique challenged traditional proofs while giving moral reasoning a distinct role.
Georg Christoph LichtenbergRelated: Kant’s writings on natural science formed part of the intellectual setting in which Lichtenberg worked.
Hermann LotzeRelated: Lotze inherited Kantian questions about knowledge while developing a different account of metaphysics and value.
MetaphilosophyRelated: His critical philosophy makes the examination of reason’s own limits central.
ObjectivismCompared with: His account makes the conditions of human knowing central to claims about reality.