KANT'S CRITIQUE OF TELEOLOGY IN BIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION

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vi 2) The Antinomy of Time ................................................ 89 3) The Regress in Space.................................................. 94 2.4 The Antinomy of Division.................................................. 97 Physical and Metaphysical Monads ................................... 100 Part and Whole ................................................................ 103 Regressus in infinitum..................................................... 105 The Organism ................................................................. 107 2.5 The Antinomy of Freedom................................................. 110 Subcontrary Oppositions ................................................... 112 The Freedom of the Turnspit ............................................. 116 The Transcendental Idea of Freedom ................................. 120 2.6 The Systematics of Antinomy............................................. 124 2.7 Summary........................................................................ 125 Chapter 3: The Antinomy of Judgment ............................. 127 3.1 Introduction .................................................................... 127 3.2 Presentation of the antinomy (§§69-71) ................................ 133 3.3 Interpretations of the Antinomy......................................... 137 Three Approaches............................................................ 137 Kant as an Architectonic Psychopath ................................. 145 The Appearance of a Solution ............................................ 148 3.4 Heuristic but Necessary Principles..................................... 151 Mechanism ..................................................................... 152 Necessary Maxims........................................................... 156 Regulative and Constitutive Principles ............................... 158 3.5 The Resolution of the Antinomy ......................................... 161 Mechanistic Explanation .................................................. 163 Intuitive and Discursive Understanding............................. 169 Mechanism and Teleology................................................. 177 3.6 Summary........................................................................ 179 Bibliography ....................................................................... 183 Index................................................................................... 195
Acknowledgements vii This book presents some of the results of a long term study of the Critical Philosophy of Kant in its relation to the new sciences that arose in the 17th and 18th centuries. Over the years my work has been helped along the way by a number of colleagues and friends at the universities of Berlin and Tel Aviv, especially Dorothea Brandenburg, Margherita von Brentano, Gideon Freudenthal, Wolfgang Lefèvre, and Hans Jörg Rheinberger. My research on Kant and the history of modern science has received the support of the Heinrich Heine Foundation (Freiburg), the Edelstein Center for History and Philosophy of Science (Jerusalem) and the Van Leer Institute (Jerusalem). A stay at the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin allowed me to complete most of the work on the English edition. Finally, the technical facilities of the Center for Philosophy and Philosophy of Science at the University of Constance enabled the production of the camera ready copy. A German language version of the book was published in May, 1989 by Bouvier Verlag (Bonn).
Page 1: KANT’S CRITIQUE OF TELEOLOGY IN B
Page 5: Contents Acknowledgments...........
Page 9: To My Parents M.M.M. and P.O.M.
Page 12 and 13: 2 Introduction fact the rejection o
Page 14 and 15: 4 Introduction almost exclusively c
Page 16 and 17: 6 Introduction reductionism as the
Page 18 and 19: 8 Theory of the Organism will be se
Page 20 and 21: 10 Theory of the Organism when he f
Page 22 and 23: 12 Theory of the Organism that this
Page 24 and 25: 14 Theory of the Organism not in an
Page 26 and 27: 16 Theory of the Organism formation
Page 28 and 29: 18 Theory of the Organism common sp
Page 30 and 31: 20 Theory of the Organism cated to
Page 32 and 33: 22 Theory of the Organism by these
Page 34 and 35: 24 Kant's Reading of Biology of the
Page 36 and 37: 26 Kant's Reading of Biology for in
Page 38 and 39: 28 Kant's Reading of Biology monly
Page 40 and 41: 30 Kant's Reading of Biology not be
Page 42 and 43: 32 Kant's Reading of Biology to ada
Page 44 and 45: 34 Analytic of Teleological Judgmen
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46 Analytic of Teleological Judgmen
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54 Antinomies of Reason tent is par
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56 Antinomies of Reason antinomies
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58 Antinomies of Reason shows that
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60 Antinomies of Reason categories
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62 Antinomies of Reason "only condi
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64 Antinomies of Reason described;
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66 Kant's Logic For the true opposi
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68 Kant's Logic outside the sphere
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70 Kant's Logic In contrast to Lamb
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72 Kant's Logic predicate under con
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74 Kant's Logic other. We can thus
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76 Kant's Logic then both conflicti
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78 Kant's Logic Both conflicting pr
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80 The Unconditioned and the Infini
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98 Antinomy of Division Antithesis
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100 Antinomy of Division justificat
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102 Antinomy of Division and thus p
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104 Antinomy of Division why it is
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106 Antinomy of Division B552-53) g
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108 Antinomy of Division "machine"
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110 Antinomy of Freedom How far the
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112 Antinomy of Freedom of momentum
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114 Antinomy of Freedom the Third a
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116 Antinomy of Freedom If Kant mea
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118 Antinomy of Freedom phenomena i
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120 Antinomy of Freedom In the Crit
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122 Antinomy of Freedom must appear
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124 Systematics of Antinomy I do no
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126 Summary position proves to be n
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128 Antinomy of Judgment An antinom
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130 Antinomy of Judgment §74 The r
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132 Antinomy of Judgment must have
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134 Antinomy of Judgment dialectic.
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136 Antinomy of Judgment we cannot
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138 Interpretations of the Antinomy
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152 Heuristic but Necessary Princip
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162 Resolution of the Antinomy the
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164 Resolution of the Antinomy know
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166 Resolution of the Antinomy a wh
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168 Resolution of the Antinomy able
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170 Resolution of the Antinomy ous
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172 Resolution of the Antinomy intr
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174 Resolution of the Antinomy tion
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176 Resolution of the Antinomy meth
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178 Resolution of the Antinomy anyt
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180 Summary acquainted with" a caus
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184 Bibliography Bommersheim, Paul,
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186 Bibliography Fraisse, Jean Clau
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188 Bibliography Kraemer, Eric Russ
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190 Bibliography & E. Mendelsohn) B
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192 Bibliography Roretz, Karl, "Zur
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194 Bibliography American and Conti
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196 Index 144; 154; 167; 169; final
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198 Index mere understanding 47; 13
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KANT'S CRITIQUE OF TELEOLOGY IN BIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION

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