Readership: Scholars and students of the history of philosophy, and the philosophies of mind, language, and mathematics.
Robert Hanna, University of Colorado at Boulder
Review(s) from previous edition"interesting and provocative ... well worth reading. If there is a tendency to oversimplify Kant's role in shaping early analytic philosophy, i.e. to see Kant as the proponent of views that the analysts, with ample justification, reacted against, and which they happily succeeded in demolishing once and for all, Hanna's book will serve as a helpful corrective. - Journal of the History of Philosophy
Introduction 1: Kant and the Semantic Problem 2: How are Cognitions Possible? 3: Analyticity within the Limits of Cognition Alone 4: The Significance of Syntheticity 5: Necessity Restricted: The Synthetic A Priori Concluding Un-Quinean Postscript Bibliography, Index
