The Evolution of Modern Metaphysics: Making Sense of Things (166 page)

Hegel on reality as a self-knowing subject identified with infinitude Nietzsche’s notion of eternal return

intensive difference
101
,
557
–567 passim

intentionality
439
–441,
448
–449,
454
,
461
–463,
467
–469,
486

internal/external distinction.

Carnap’s internal/external distinction

intuition.

Bergson on analysis and intuition Descartes’ conception of an intuition Fichte’s conception of intuition Husserl’s conception of an intuition

See
Kantian intuitions

Jacobi, F.H.
170

James, William
35
,
311

John, St
568n72

Johnson, Samuel
326

joy
45
,
56
–57,
64
,
389
,
397
,
421
–422,
423n45
,
493
,
544

Judaism.
See
Christianity and Judæo-Christianity

Kant, Immanuel, passim

his Copernican revolution
119
–120,
167
,
384
,
474

his influence
107
,
109
,
140
–141,
143
–149,
153
,
155
,
159
–160,
162
–163,
166
–170,
192
,
196n6
,
199
–202,
234
,
239n49
,
246
,
248
–249,
252
,
279
,
330
–331,
352n28
,
374
,
421
–422,
438n25
,
474
,
492n93
,
501
,
509n34
,
542
,
543
,
544n6
,
557n47
,
578
,
586
,
598
,
600
,
139
–140,
144
,
150n19
,
151
–152,
190
,
374

neo-Kantians
and
transcendental idealism his sole fact of pure reason

his transcendental idealism
71n15
,
120
–122,
128
,
132
,
137
,
140
–141,
146
–147,
149
,
150n18
,
159
,
164
–168,
187
,
190
,
200n19
,
246
,
247n68
,
249nn74
,
75
,
363
–366,
384
,
387
,
421
,
449n56
,
450
–451,
453
,
597
–598

on conditions of experience
123
–124,
415n24
,
552
,
578

on Fichte
159
–160

on Hume
15n30
,
103
,
109
–116 passim,
123
,
125n45
,
167n16
,
277
,
279
–280,
602

on synthetic
a priori
knowledge
112
–127 passim,
137
–140 passim,
149
–153 passim,
168
,
200n19
,
217n67
,
234
–235,
265
–266,
280
,
284
–285,
375
,
384
–385,
442
,
602

on the metaphysics of space and time
120
,
122
,
127n50
,
134
,
160
,
190
,
557n47

on the regulative use of concepts
130
–131,
135
,
159
,
188
,
250
,
495
,
573
,
581

See also
Kantian intuitions
,
Kantian spectacles
,
‘thick’ sense-making and ‘thin’ sense-making

Kantian things in themselves

See also
‘thick’ sense-making and ‘thin’ sense-making

Kantian intuitions
122
–124,
134
,
139
–140,
145n5
,
151
–153,
168
,
200
–203,
210
,
232
,
286
,
440n36
,
501
,
520
,
557n47

Kantian spectacles
120
–126,
132n59
,
140
–141,
146
,
151
,
155
,
188
,
286
,
384
,
442
,
451
,
501
–502,
505

Kantian things in themselves
120
–140 passim,
150n19
,
151
–155 passim,
160
,
165
,
168
–170,
187
,
200
,
250
,
384
,
387
,
421
–422,
447
,
451
,
457
,
460n2

Fichte on things in themselves

Karamazov, Ivan
85

Kaufmann, Walter
173n35
,
373n2

Kemp, Gary
310n22

Kierkegaard, Søren
175n38
,
252n79

King Lear
22

knowability
9
,
47n11
,
83
,
89(
–90),
10
,
132
–137,
140
,
146
,
150n18
,
151
,
164
–166,
231n28
,
279
–280,
317
,
349n19
,
350
–360 passim,
364
,
448
,
547
,
579
,
581
,
597
–598,
601

knowledge:
a priori

a priority
applied to knowledge
and
Kant on synthetic
a priori
knowledge non-propositional Spinoza’s three kinds of Spinoza’s first/second/third kind of knowledge. Hegel on reality as a self-knowing subject

See
non-propositional knowledge and understanding

Spinoza’s three kinds of Spinoza’s first/second/third kind of knowledge. Hegel on reality as a self-knowing subject

See also
epistemic empiricism
,
knowability

Hegel on reality as a self-knowing subject

See also
knowability

Kraus, Karl
245
,
254n88

Krausz, Michael
496n7

Kripke, Saul
78n29
,
83n42
,
330n2

Kundera, Milan
404n101

Lakatos, Imre
573n83

language: ludic and/or oblique uses of
162
,
182
–184,
218
–219,
236
–254 passim,
257
,
260
,
288
,
292n39
,
293
–294,
294(
–295),
48
,
297
,
362
,
365
,
388
,
424
–425,
460n1
,
480
–485,
492
,
495
,
506
,
510
,
512
,
526
,
531
–541,
566
,
569
,
582
,
584

Carnap’s material/formal distinction
and
nonsense
vis-à-vis
the
Tractatus
. Carnap’s idea of a linguistic framework ‘ordinary language’ philosophy Wittgenstein’s idea of a language-game

See also
linguistic sense
,
linguistic turn
,
propositional sense and sense-making
,
use/mention distinction

‘ordinary language’ philosophy Wittgenstein’s idea of a language-game

See also
propositional sense and sense-making
,
use/mention distinction

Wittgenstein’s idea of a language-game

language-games.

Wittgenstein’s idea of a language-game

Lao Tze
252n79

Leibniz, G.W.
13
,
18n37
,
67
–86 passim,
107
,
113n16
,
126
,
263
,
301
,
341
,
343
,
350n22
,
391
,
543
,
550
–551,
554
,
557n47
,
559
,
567
,
580n99
,
601
–602