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3EPISTEME: A Journal of Social EpistemologyIn Leslie Marsh & Christian Onof (eds.), Volume 1, Issue 3, Edinburgh University Press. 2005.
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2EPISTEME: A Journal of Social EpistemologyIn Leslie Marsh & Christian Onof (eds.), Volume 1, Issue 1, Edinburgh University Press. 2004.
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3EPISTEME: A Journal of Social EpistemologyIn Leslie Marsh & Christian Onof (eds.), Volume 1, Issue 1, Edinburgh University Press. 2004.
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7EPISTEME: A Journal of Social EpistemologyIn Leslie Marsh & Christian Onof (eds.), Volume 1, Issue 2, Edinburgh University Press. 2004.
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155Kant - On Kästner's TreatisesKantian Review 19 (2). 2014.An integral translation of Kant's 'Über Kästners Abhandlungen' (AA XX: 410-23). This translation is accompanied by an introductory essay on the importance of the Kästner treatise for an understanding of Kant's theory of space as infinite. See Onof & Schulting, "Kant, Kästner and the Distinction between Metaphysical and Geometrical Space"
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216Stigmergic epistemology, stigmergic cognitionCognitive Systems Research 9 (1-2). 2008.To know is to cognize, to cognize is to be a culturally bounded, rationality-bounded and environmentally located agent. Knowledge and cognition are thus dual aspects of human sociality. If social epistemology has the formation, acquisition, mediation, transmission and dissemination of knowledge in complex communities of knowers as its subject matter, then its third party character is essentially stigmergic. In its most generic formulation, stigmergy is the phenomenon of indirect communication me…Read more
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120Introduction to the special issue “perspectives on social cognition”Cognitive Systems Research 9 (1-2). 2008.No longer is sociality the preserve of the social sciences, or ‘‘culture’’ the preserve of the humanities or anthropology. By the same token, cognition is no longer the sole preserve of the cognitive sciences. Social cognition (SC) or, sociocognition if you like, is thus a kaleidoscope of research projects that has seen exponential growth over the past 30 or so years.
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35Kant on freedom & rational agency. By Markus Kohl Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2023. pp. 399European Journal of Philosophy 32 (2): 596-601. 2024.European Journal of Philosophy, EarlyView.
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24Anja Jauernig: The World according to Kant. Appearances and Things in Themselves in Critical Idealism. Oxford 2021. 384 pp. ISBN 978-0-19-969538-6 (review)Kant Studien 114 (4): 822-827. 2023.
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24Review of Alain Séguy-Duclot: Kant, le premier cercle. La déduction transcendantale des catégories (1781 et 1787) (review)Kantian Review. forthcoming.review of Alain Séguy-Duclot: Kant, le premier circle. A book on the A- and B-edition of the Transcendental Deduction pre-print via link below
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12The Transcendental Synthesis of the Imagination and the Structure of the B DeductionIn Giuseppe Motta, Dennis Schulting & Udo Thiel (eds.), Kant's Transcendental Deduction and the Theory of Apperception: New Interpretations, De Gruyter. pp. 437-460. 2022.
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43The Unicity, Infinity and Unity of SpaceKantian Review 28 (2): 273-295. 2023.The article proposes an interpretation of Kant’s notions of form of, and formal intuition of space to explain and justify the claim that representing space as object requires a synthesis. This involves identifying the transcendental conditions of the analytic unity of consciousness of this formal intuition and distinguishing between it and its content. On this reading which builds upon recent proposals, footnote B160–1n. involves no revision of the Transcendental Aesthetic: space is essentially …Read more
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856Space as Form of Intuition and as Formal Intuition: On the Note to B160 in Kant's Critique of Pure ReasonPhilosophical Review 124 (1): 1-58. 2015.In his argument for the possibility of knowledge of spatial objects, in the Transcendental Deduction of the B-version of the Critique of Pure Reason, Kant makes a crucial distinction between space as “form of intuition” and space as “formal intuition.” The traditional interpretation regards the distinction between the two notions as reflecting a distinction between indeterminate space and determinations of space by the understanding, respectively. By contrast, a recent influential reading has ar…Read more
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242Kant, Kästner and the Distinction between Metaphysical and Geometric SpaceKantian Review 19 (2): 285-304. 2014.
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17The Third Antinomy’s Cosmological Problem and Transcendental IdealismIn Camilla Serck-Hanssen & Beatrix Himmelmann (eds.), The Court of Reason: Proceedings of the 13th International Kant Congress, De Gruyter. pp. 599-608. 2021.
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51Kant and the Possibility of Transcendental FreedomKant Studien 112 (3): 343-371. 2021.What does Kant claim to have shown in the Resolution of the Third Antinomy? A recent publication by Bernd Ludwig shows the shortcomings of a fairly broad interpretative consensus around the claim that all that is at stake in the RTA is the mode of logical possibility. I argue that there is a lack of clarity as to what logical possibility, and that the real possibility of transcendental freedom is examined in much of the RTA. Ludwig’s own proposal that Kant shows the real possibility of TF howeve…Read more
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16Kant’s Resolution of the Third Antinomy and Contemporary DeterminismIn Violetta L. Waibel, Margit Ruffing & David Wagner (eds.), Natur und Freiheit. Akten des XII. Internationalen Kant-Kongresses, De Gruyter. pp. 1107-1116. 2018.
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Analytic of Teleological JudgmentIn Mark Timmons & Sorin Baiasu (eds.), The Kantian Mind, Routledge. 2024.
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The Role of Regulative Principles and Their Relation to Reflective JudgementIn Sorin Baiasu & Alberto Vanzo (eds.), Kant and the Continental Tradition: Sensibility, Nature, and Religion, Routledge. 2020.
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362Reality in-itself and the Ground of CausalityKantian Review 24 (2): 197-222. 2019.This article presents a metaphysical approach to the interpretation of the role of things-in-themselves in Kant’s theoretical philosophy. This focuses upon identifying their transcendental function as the grounding of appearances. It is interpreted as defining the relation of appearing as the grounding of empirical causality. This leads to a type of dual-aspect account that is given further support through a detailed examination of two sections of Kant’s first Critique. This shows the need to em…Read more
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223'Understanding Phenomenal Consciousness' by William S. Robinson (review)Philosophical Psychology 19 (4). 2006.
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Imperial College LondonReader
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London, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Areas of Specialization
17th/18th Century Philosophy |
Continental Philosophy |
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Mind |
19th Century Philosophy |