Science and God

the topology of the Kantian world

Gerd Buchdahl

1-25

Kant and the twentieth century

Michael Friedman

27-46

The origins of the a priori

Christopher Peacocke

47-72

On Kant's philosophy of mathematics from a present-day perspective

Stephan Körner

73-86

Analytic and synthetic judgements in type theory

Per Martin-Löf

87-99

Logic and its place in nature

Neil Tennant

101-113

The constitution of objects in Kant's philosophy and in modern physics

Peter Mittelstaedt

115-129

Kant and the quantum theory

Gordon Brittan

131-155

The late Kant and the twentieth century physics

Vittorio Mathieu

157-165

The problem of realism and the a priori

Peter Strawson

167-173

Objectivity and realism

Wolfgang Carl

175-194

On Kant's theory of knowledge

truth, form, matter

Paolo Parrini

195-230

Kantian argument, conceptual capacities, and invulnerability

Barry Stroud

231-251

The unity of science and the unity of nature

Philip Kitcher

253-272

Induction as unification

Kant, Whewell, and recent developments

Robert E. Butts

273-289

Causality and causal laws in Kant

a critique of Michael Friedman

Henry Allison

291-307

The holistic character of Kantian intuition

Richard Aquila

309-329

Understanding apperception today

Karl Ameriks

331-347

Kant's revolutionary reconstruction of the history of philosophy

Ermanno Bencivenga

349-360