Jill Vance Buroker is Professor of Philosophy at California State University. Her publications include Antoine Arnauld and Pierre Nicole: Logic or the Art of Thinking (1996).

"...I certainly intend to assign this book in future courses on the Critique of Pure Reason, and I am confident that all other teachers of Kant will find their students deeply grateful if they do so as well." --Paul Guyer, University of Pennsylvania: Philosophy in Review

• 1. Introduction to the critical project; 2. The prefaces and the introduction; 3. The transcendental aesthetic; 4. The metaphysical deduction; 5. The transcendental deduction; 6. The schematism and the analytic of principles I; 7. The analytic of principles II; 8. Transcendental illusion I: rational psychology; 9. Transcendental illusion II: rational cosmology; 10. Transcendental illusion III: rational theology; 11. Reason and the critical philosophy; Conclusion: Kant's transcendental idealism.

Jill Vance Buroker is Professor of Philosophy at California State University. Her publications include Antoine Arnauld and Pierre Nicole: Logic or the Art of Thinking (1996).

"...I certainly intend to assign this book in future courses on the Critique of Pure Reason, and I am confident that all other teachers of Kant will find their students deeply grateful if they do so as well." --Paul Guyer, University of Pennsylvania: Philosophy in Review

• 1. Introduction to the critical project; 2. The prefaces and the introduction; 3. The transcendental aesthetic; 4. The metaphysical deduction; 5. The transcendental deduction; 6. The schematism and the analytic of principles I; 7. The analytic of principles II; 8. Transcendental illusion I: rational psychology; 9. Transcendental illusion II: rational cosmology; 10. Transcendental illusion III: rational theology; 11. Reason and the critical philosophy; Conclusion: Kant's transcendental idealism.

Jill Vance Buroker is Professor of Philosophy at California State University. Her publications include Antoine Arnauld and Pierre Nicole: Logic or the Art of Thinking (1996).

"...I certainly intend to assign this book in future courses on the Critique of Pure Reason, and I am confident that all other teachers of Kant will find their students deeply grateful if they do so as well." --Paul Guyer, University of Pennsylvania: Philosophy in Review

• 1. Introduction to the critical project; 2. The prefaces and the introduction; 3. The transcendental aesthetic; 4. The metaphysical deduction; 5. The transcendental deduction; 6. The schematism and the analytic of principles I; 7. The analytic of principles II; 8. Transcendental illusion I: rational psychology; 9. Transcendental illusion II: rational cosmology; 10. Transcendental illusion III: rational theology; 11. Reason and the critical philosophy; Conclusion: Kant's transcendental idealism.