Kant's Critique Of Pure Reason

by T.E. Wilkerson

This is quite simply the best book available on this subject. Beautifully written, clear and to-the-point, it is an in-depth examination of the main arguments of Kant's First Critique. The perfect text for philosophy undergraduates, it is the only book to give a clear and manageable route through the this central work. First published in 1976, this is a new and revised edition, which has a better layout, is easier to reads, and is fully indexed.

Genres: Philosophy

236 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 1976

Reviews

[Dschreiber]

A very decent introduction to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. You should be aware, however, that rather than being a purely scholarly study, it attempts to find the gold in Kant by re-working some of his arguments into more modern, palatable form, following the style of the analytic philosopher P. F. Strawson in his book The Bounds of Sense. Far better, by a million miles, than the virtually unreadable Kant's Critique of Pure Reason: A Reader's by James Luchte.

[Samir Ali]

Good