Garth W. Green (M.A., Religion, Boston University; M.A., Philosophy, University of Leuven [Belgium], Ph.D., Boston University, Philosophy of Religion) is Assistant Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Boston University.

"The thesis – very profound, very learned, and detailed -- of Professor Green recommends itself. It is obvious that we are introduced to an authentically speculative temperament, and to an extremely well-trained philosopher and scholar, who manifests exceptional gifts of both reflection and analysis. His work attests to an exhaustive knowledge of Kant (and, elsewhere, of Fichte, and therefore of German idealism). The author does not spare his reader; he is analytical, elaborate, and remains constantly in close proximity to the text, indeed with a remarkable mastery. The analytical attitude chosen by Professor Green ensures the solidity of his exposition."Xavier Tilliette (review of Garth Green's thesis as member examining committee, 2002)

• Volume Foreword1. Introduction; An Aporia of Inner Sense? 2. The Self-Knowledge of Reason; The Transcendental Topic and The Atopicality of TimeI. Critique of Pure Reason; A General IntroductionII. Materialiter sic Dictai. Per Modum Recipientisii. Situs corporisiii. Situs temporisIII. Idealiter sic Dictai. Form and Functionii. Self-consciousness and Self-cognitiona. A First Attempt at Deductionb. A Second Attempt at Deductioniii.An Analytic of (Synthetic) Principlesiv. A Problematic Idealismv. Seelenlehre, Weltwissenschaft, Gotteserkenntnis 3. Conclusion; The Antinomy Between Theory of Knowledge and Critique of Metaphysics in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason4. Appendix; The Aporia of Inner Sense and The Vom Inneren Sinne Fragment: A Principle for the Development of Transcendental Philosophy? BibliographyIndex

Garth W. Green (M.A., Religion, Boston University; M.A., Philosophy, University of Leuven [Belgium], Ph.D., Boston University, Philosophy of Religion) is Assistant Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Boston University.

"The thesis – very profound, very learned, and detailed -- of Professor Green recommends itself. It is obvious that we are introduced to an authentically speculative temperament, and to an extremely well-trained philosopher and scholar, who manifests exceptional gifts of both reflection and analysis. His work attests to an exhaustive knowledge of Kant (and, elsewhere, of Fichte, and therefore of German idealism). The author does not spare his reader; he is analytical, elaborate, and remains constantly in close proximity to the text, indeed with a remarkable mastery. The analytical attitude chosen by Professor Green ensures the solidity of his exposition."Xavier Tilliette (review of Garth Green's thesis as member examining committee, 2002)

• Volume Foreword1. Introduction; An Aporia of Inner Sense? 2. The Self-Knowledge of Reason; The Transcendental Topic and The Atopicality of TimeI. Critique of Pure Reason; A General IntroductionII. Materialiter sic Dictai. Per Modum Recipientisii. Situs corporisiii. Situs temporisIII. Idealiter sic Dictai. Form and Functionii. Self-consciousness and Self-cognitiona. A First Attempt at Deductionb. A Second Attempt at Deductioniii.An Analytic of (Synthetic) Principlesiv. A Problematic Idealismv. Seelenlehre, Weltwissenschaft, Gotteserkenntnis 3. Conclusion; The Antinomy Between Theory of Knowledge and Critique of Metaphysics in Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason4. Appendix; The Aporia of Inner Sense and The Vom Inneren Sinne Fragment: A Principle for the Development of Transcendental Philosophy? BibliographyIndex