Description
Daniel Smyth’s ‘Intuition in Kant: The Boundlessness of Sense’ offers a comprehensive analysis of intuition as a foundational concept in Immanuel Kant’s critical philosophy. The book challenges conventional readings of Kant by demonstrating how intuition, rather than being a strictly limited faculty, possesses a quality of boundlessness that extends throughout his entire philosophical system.
Smyth systematically explores how Kant’s conception of sensible intuition shapes his epistemology, metaphysics, and aesthetics. By examining the relationship between intuition and concepts, the author reveals tensions and insights that have been overlooked in previous scholarship. This work is essential for philosophers seeking a deeper understanding of Kantian epistemology and the nature of human sensibility. It contributes significantly to contemporary Kant studies by offering fresh perspectives on how we perceive and understand the world.
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