| Author | Rachel Zuckert |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Year | 2007 |
| Language | English |
| Pages | 424 |
| Size | 10.90 MB |
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Summary
"Kant on Beauty and Biology" offers an in-depth analysis of Immanuel Kant's third Critique, particularly exploring how aesthetics and teleology function in his philosophy. Rachel Zuckert presents a fresh perspective on Kant's understanding of beauty and the role of judgment in perceiving purpose in nature. This book argues that Kant's philosophy of biology is deeply intertwined with his aesthetic theory, providing insights into how we interpret the natural world.
Key Features
- A detailed interpretation of Kant’s aesthetic judgment.
- Explores the connection between beauty and teleology in Kantian philosophy.
- Provides critical insights into the 'Critique of Judgment'.
- Analyzes Kant’s influence on modern philosophy and biology.
About the Author
Rachel Zuckert is a distinguished professor of philosophy specializing in aesthetics, Kantian philosophy, and the philosophy of biology. Her work bridges the gap between classical German philosophy and contemporary debates on interpretation and perception in aesthetics.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What can I learn by reading this book?
A: You will gain a deeper understanding of Kant’s aesthetic and biological theories, particularly how they interact within his philosophical framework.
Q: Is this book suitable for beginners?
A: While some familiarity with Kant's philosophy is helpful, Zuckert explains key concepts in an accessible way, making it a valuable read for both students and scholars.
Q: Is this book recommended for professionals?
A: Yes, philosophers, historians of ideas, and scholars in aesthetics and biology will find this book particularly insightful.
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