In Apperception and Self-Consciousness in Kant and German Idealism,
Dennis Schulting examines the themes of reflexivity,
self-consciousness, representation and apperception in the
philosophy of Immanuel Kant and German Idealism more widely.
Central to Schulting’s argument is the claim that all human
experience is inherently self-referential and that this is part of
a self-reflexivity of thought, or what is called transcendental
apperception, a Kantian insight that was first apparent in the work
of Christian Wolff and came to inform all of German Idealism. In
this rigorous text, Schulting establishes the historical roots of
Kant’s thought and traces it through to his immediate successors,
Karl Leonhard Reinhold, Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Georg Wilhelm
Friedrich Hegel. He specifically examines the cognitive role of
selfconsciousness and its relation to idealism and situates it in a
clear and coherent history of rationalist philosophy.
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