Abstract thought, 3, 204
Abstraction, 56, 149, 237
Addis, L., 240
Aesthetic judgment. See Judgment
Affinity, xi, Chapter Four passim, 171; transcendental vs. empirical, 95-98, 228
Agent causality, 34
Allison, H., 63, 80, 112, 209, 222, 224, 227, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 242
Ameriks, K., 238
Analogies of Experience: first, 190-94; second, 186-88; third, 188-90
Analytic judgments, 4, 47, 204, 219, 220
Analytic of Principles, Chapter Seven passim, 205
Analytic unity of consciousness, 119, 233
Anscombe, G. E. M., 241
Anticipation and retention: and consciousness, 152-57, 165-76; and modalities of judgment, 181, 195-97; as object-directed, 60; in imaginative judgment, 194; of higher order, 78, 132, 154, 179, 182-84; two kinds of, 67-72, 82, 94, 186
Anticipation-in-retention, 199-200
Appearance, Chapter One passim, 238; and phenomenalism, 25, 90; as reality, 26; matter in, 7, 43; transcendental us. empirical sense, 7
Apperception, 51, 89, 94, 115-18, 139-41, Chapter Six passim, 179-80, 187. See also Consciousness, unity of
Aristotle, 117, 230
Armstrong, D. M., 238
Association, 71-74, Chapter Four passim, 123-25, 136-38; two kinds of, 88
Baum, M., 222, 233, 235, 236
Beck, L. W., 125, 230, 234
Becker, W., 239
Belief, 3, 198, 206
Bencivenga, E., 210, 213
Bennett, J., 50, 224, 225, 238
Berkeley, G., 227
Bernard, J. H., 230
Bird, G., 225, 238
Body, 240
Brentano, F., 213
Brouillet, R., 235
Buchdal, G., 230
Castañeda, H.-N., 239
Categories, 6, 58, 79, 118, 139-46, 148, 174, Chapter Seven passim, 204, 210, 223, 232, 236
Causal theory of perception, 28, 91, 212
Causality. See Analogies, second, third, Law
Chipman, L., 225
Chisholm, R., 213
Circularity, alleged, in phenomenalist accounts, 29
Colors, 7-8, 95, 211
Combination, 116-17, 132, 145
Concepts: and anticipation, 28; and content, 23; and dispositions, 30; and mediate representation, 4; as “applied,” 25, 28, 51, 54, 134, 177, 214; as aspects of consciousness, 2, 57; as formed, x, 32, 50, 54-55, 81, 113, 136, 139, 153-54, 200, 205, 208, 221; as functions of unity, 15; as meanings, 207; as Merkmale, 56, 119-20, 130, 222, 233, 234, 237; as predicates, 57, 75, 185, 207; as rules, 6, 62, 74-79, 94, 183-86, 206, 223, 224, 241; mathematical, 221; matter for, 52, 58, 66, 177-86, 203-4, 210, 221, 236; origin of, 222; “reductionistic” account of, xii, 55; sameness of, 207; simple, 204
Conceptualization, 4, 9, 27, 81, 174, 206, 211
Consciousness, 5, 49, Chapter Six, 206, 208, 225, 228, 233, 238, 239; animal, x, 24, 66, 181-83; as form, ix, 57, 209, 223; clairty of, 149, 209; levels of, 155, 210; of objects, 150-55; self-, as a priori, 180; self-determinate vs. indeterminate, 160-76, 183-84, 239; unity of, ix, 57, 87, 90-92, 118-20, 129-41, 144, Chapter Six passim, 179-81, 209, 223, 236. See also Apperception
Constitution, 1
Constitutive/regulative distinction, 104
Content, 13, 15, 21, 52, 215
Correlate. See Intentional correlates
Critique of Judgment, xi, 98
Croce, B.: and Kant, 46-48, 219; hostile to Husserl, 47; on pseudo-concepts, 47-48, 220; on the construction of Nature, 47-48
Dahlstrohm, D., 225, 226
Davidson, D., 213
Deleuze, G., 221
Demonstrative content, 23
Dennett, D., 214
Descartes, R., 150
Dispositions, 33-35, 55, 68, 156, 168, 206
Dreyfus, H., 215, 216-17
Dryden, J., 237
Dryer, D. P., 242
Erkenntnis, xiv, 3, 128, 204
Expression, 220, 234
Fink, E., 218
Føllesdal, D., 216-17
Form: of intuition, 8, 10, 59, 111-14, 128-29, 145, 155; of judgment, 54, 121, 135, 139, 145-46, 147, 177, 181-82, 205, 208, 213, 222. See also Concepts
Förster, E., 234
Frege, G., 41
Functionalism, xiii, 15, 21, 31, 68-70, 78, 156, 206
Gallagher, S., 218
Garin, E., 219
Gendlin, E., 211
George, R., 210
Graham, G., 240
Gram, M., 80, 210, 226
Ground of affinity, 97
Ground of association, 86-88, 93-95, 137
Guyer, P., 179, 227, 237, 238
Hallucination, 10
Hegel, G. W. F., 45, 219
Heidegger, M., 52, 75, 221, 227
Henrich, D., 126
Hossenfelder, M., 223, 226
Hume, D., 98, 124, 137, 189, 229, 234
Husserl: on “motivation,” 45, 218; on noema, 41; on non-intuitional thoughts, 43; on object-directedness, 40; on protention and retention, 225; on re-identification, 42; on self, 240; on “sensation,” 44, 217-18
Images, 18, 24-25, 94, 226
Imagination, x-xi, 2-5, 9-12, 14-21, 24-25; and consciousness, 49, 71; and understanding as “friends,” 51; as form, xi; as intuition, 70, 225; as object-directed, 9, 16, 211; conceptualization of objects in, 9; productive vs. reproductive, 45, 82-84, 135-36, 233; transcendental, 83, 115. See also Anticipation and retention, Synthesis
Indeterminacy, 38
Inner sense, 170-71, 211, 224, 234
Intentional correlates, xi, 1, 7, 25-28, 44, 59, 61, 84, 90-95, 111, 124-25, 142-46, 165-73, 184, 196, 212, 217, 220
Intentionality, 35
Interpretation as reconstructive, xiii, 204
Intuition, Chapter One passim; as formed, 12; as state, 2; pure, 5, 224. See also Form
Judgment: about the past, 194-201; aesthetic, 99-103, 125; animal, 69; as intuition, 3; non-intuitional, 204-5; perception and experience, 120-26, 136-39, 145; pre-predicative, 154; problematic, 181, 205, 210; reflective, 103-6, 230-31. See also Concepts, Form
Kant, unclarity of, 230, 232
Kenny, A., 241
Kern, I., 217, 218
Kitcher, P., 214, 226, 238, 240
Knowledge, 3, 104, 206, 231. See also Erkenntnis
Kulstad, M., 239
Langsdorf, L., 216
Language, 206-7, 234
Larabee, J., 216
Law, 31, 96, 105, 230-31
Leibniz, G. W., 112, 149-50, 239
Locke, J., 150
Malcolm, N., 213
Manifold of intuition, 58-67, 202, 224; in single intutitions, 65, 93, 109, 114, 131, 136, 141, 225; in space and time, 59-61, 67, 110-14, unity of, 116, 126, 131; “unorganized,” 232
Matter: and content, 21, 52, 66. See also Appearance, Concepts
McIntyre, R., 217
Meerbote, R., 214 Melnick, A., 209, 242
Metaphysical Deduction, 135, 139, 143, 145, 147, 205, 210
Mohanty, J. N., 216
Nagel, G., 241
Nagel, T., 241
Nature: order of, 83, 87-92, 96
Necessity, 85, 104, 176, 177-82, 190, 231. See also Law
Nelkin, N., 240
Noesis/noema, xi-xiii, 48, 61, 65, 130, 140, 147, 216, 227, 232
Noumenal subject, 174, 233
Nowotny, V., 231, 232, 235
Object-directedness, 2, 8-12, 20, 45, 60, 216
Objects, 25, 129, 141, 144, 164, 175, 235
Pain, 168, 240
Paton, H. J., 56, 62, 97-98, 221, 223, 225, 226, 227, 228, 233, 239
Peacocke, C., 213
Phenomenal Quality: and concepts, 24; in appearance, 11, 168; in imagination, 17, 20, 24
Phenomenalism, xiii, 11, 26, 123, 187, 199, 214, 224, 233
Pippin, R., 76, 214, 223, 226, 232
Plato, 117
Pleasure, 102, 229, 230
Pope, A., 237
Posy, C., 214
Potter, E., 234
Prauss, G., 215, 232, 234
Prolegomena. See Judgment, of perception and experience
Protention, 225
Psychologism, 207
Purposiveness, 99, 229
Quantity and quality, 241
Realität, 7, 212
Reality, 12, 144, 212-13, 219
Reid, T., 150
Reflective judgment. See Judgment
“Refutation of Idealism,” 12, 159, 175, 191, 212
Re-identification, 42
Representation, ix., 2
Reproduktion, 68, 71
Retention, x, 152, 186, 195, 225, 236. See also Anticipation and retention
Rigid designation, 217
Robinson, H., 232, 234, 235
Rosenberg, J., 238, 241
Sartre, J.-P., xii, 166, 170, 240
Sasso, G., 219
Schematism, 74-81, 223, 235
Schrader, G., 221
Schwyzer, H., 225
Searle, J.: on concepts, 37-38; on intentional content, 35-40, 215; on non-intentional Background, 38-40, 215-16; on object-directed-ness, 36, 39
Second-edition Deduction, 45, 52, 55, Chapter Five, 178, 222; two stages of, 110, 126-46
Seeing-as, 40, 91, 206
Sein, 212
Self-ascription, 132-33, Chapter Six passim
Self-concept, 172, 240, 241
Self-knowledge, 150, 175
Sellars, W., 213
Sensation, xi, 6-8, 10-12, 24-25, 28, 168, 206, 211, 212, 219, 223
Sense data, 1, 13, 218
Smith, D. W., 217
Smith, N. K., 65, 66, 78, 93, 94, 117, 119, 132, 136, 145, 209, 224, 225, 226, 228, 232, 233, 236, 239, 242
Sokolowski, R., 216
Space and time: as objects, 60, 111-15, 120, 128-31, 140; singularity of, 128, 130; unity of, 235. See also Manifold of intuition, Time
Spontaneity, 32, 115, 135, 157
Stephens, G., 240
Stich, S., 33, 213
Strawson, P. F., 63, 239
Subjectivism, 1, 6
Subsumption, 232
Supreme Being, 229
Swing, T. K., 226
Synthesis, Chapter Three, 108-20, 148-49, 224; figurative, 115, 135-36; of apprehension, 73-74, 85, 116, 144; of recognition, 116, 151-57, 178; of reproduction, 68, 73, 84-95, 151-57, 178; unity of, 233. See also Anticipation and retention, Consciousness, unity of, Manifold of intuition
Synthetic a priori, 208
Thöle, B., 231, 232, 235
Time, 110, 165-73, 240; as substratum, 190-94, 242. See also Space and time
Transcendental Aesthetic, xiii, Chapter One passim, 44, 60, 111-15, 168, 202-3, 211
Transcendental Dialectic, 98-99, 103, 105-6
Translation, 13, 15-16, 24
Ujvari, M., 239
Valentini, F., 219
Validity of Kant’s argument, 174, 188, 190, 194, 208, 240
Wagner, H., 231, 232, 234, 235
Wahrnehmung, 235
Walker, R. C. S., 225
Warnock, G. J., 225
Wilkerson, T. M., 209
Wilson, M., 234
Wissen, 231
Wittgenstein, L., 225
Wohlfart, G., 229
Wolff, C., 149, 151
Wolff, R. P., 223, 224, 227, 228, 239
Zemach, E., 213