Kant's Critique of Pure Reason

Anthony Savile is Professor of Philosophy at King's College, University of London and also teaches at Charles University, Prague. His previous books include The Test of Time (1982) and Leibniz's Monadology (2000).

"Kant's Critique of Pure Reason is the watershed of modern philosophy. Anthony Savile's approach to the central argument of this great work is as brilliant as it is concise. It makes Kant truly accessible to the student and general reader while offering much food for thought for the seasoned professional." Paul D Guyer, Professor of Philosophy & Florence R.C. Murray Professor, University of Pennsylvania "Anthony Savile's account of the Aesthetic and Analytic, elegantly written with a light touch, is a valuable addition to the literature on the Critique of Pure Reason. It provides a careful, sympathetic, and concise interpretation of transcendental idealism which students at all levels will find both instructive and enjoyable to read." Graham Bird, Manchester University

• Historical Prelude. Sensibility, Space and Time.Experience and Judgment: The Metaphysical Deduction.Understanding, Objectivity and Self-Consciousness: The Transcendental Deduction.The Principles of Pure Understanding.Cognitive Rewards: The Refutation of Idealism, the Self and Others.Appreciation.A Caveat by way of Afterword.Notes.A Very Short Bibliography.Index