Sally Sedgwick presents a fresh account of Hegel's critique of
Kant's theoretical philosophy. She argues that Hegel offers a
compelling critique of and alternative to the conception of
cognition that Kant defended in his 'Critical' period. The book
examines key features of what Kant identifies as the 'discursive'
character of our mode of cognition, and considers Hegel's reasons
for arguing that these features condemn Kant's theoretical
philosophy to scepticism as well as dualism. Sedgwick goes on to
present in a sympathetic light Hegel's claim to derive from certain
Kantian doctrines clues to a superior form of idealism, a form of
idealism that better captures the nature of our cognitive powers
and their relation to objects.
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