Acknowledgments

Note on Sources and Abbreviations

Introduction

PART ONE: THE GUIDING THREAD

Synthesis and Judgment

Representation and Object of Representation

The ``Logical Use of the Understanding'' and the Categories

Synthesis

Synthesis and Judgment: The Two Paths of the Transcendental Deduction of the Categories

The ``Threefold Synthesis'' and the Mathematical Model

The ``Synthesis of Apprehension in Intuition''

The ``Synthesis of Reproduction in a Representation of Imagination''

The ``Synthesis of Recognition in a Concept''

Concept and Object: The Concept as Rule

The Transcendental Unity of Self-Consciousness and the Categories

Objective Deduction and Subjective Deduction: Kant's Rewriting of the Transcendental Deduction of the Categories

The Transition to Judgment

Synthesis: A Function of the Understanding?

The Kantian ``Cogito''

The ``I think'' and the Object: Logical Forms of Judgment and Transcendental Syntheses of Imagination

PART TWO: THE LOGICAL FORMS OF JUDGMENT AS FORMS OF REFLECTION

Logical Definitions of Judgment

Judgment as ``The Manner in Which Given Cognitions Are Brought to the Objective Unity of Apperception''

Judgment as ``Representation of the Unity of the Consciousness of Various Representations,'' or Concept Subordination

Judgment as a Rule, and the Different Types of Relation in Judgment

How Discursive Understanding Comes to the Sensible Given: Comparison of Representations and Judgment

Comparing

Concept Formation through ``Comparison, Reflection, and Abstraction''

Comparison/Reflection/Abstraction and the Comparison of Concepts in Judgment

Some Difficulties with Kant's List of Concepts of Comparison

Concepts of Comparison, Forms of Judgment, Concept Formation

``Identity'' and ``Difference'' of Representations, ``Quantity'' of Judgments

``Agreement'' and ``Conflict'' of Concepts, ``Quality'' of Judgments

``Inner'' and ``Outer'', and ``Relation'' in Judgment

``Matter'' and ``Form'', and Modalities of Judgment

The Unity of the Critique of Pure Reason and the Critique of Judgment

Judgments of Perception and Judgments of Experience

Judgments of Perception and Judgments of Experience in the Prolegomena: From the Mere ``Logical Connection of Perceptions'' to Subsumption under the Categories

Judgment in Section 19 of the Critique

Judgments of Perception and Judgments of Experience in the Logic: From Uncriticized Objectifications to their Corrections

Discursive Judgments and Sensible Syntheses: And the Third Critique, Again

PART THREE: SYNTHESIS INTELLECTUALIS, SYNTHESIS SPECIOSA: TRANSCENDENTAL IMAGINATION AND THE FOUNDATION OF THE SYSTEM OF PRINCIPLES

Synthesis Speciosa and Forms of Sensibility

Synthesis Speciosa and Kant's Completion of the Transcendental Deduction of the Categories

Synthesis Speciosa, Outer Sense, Inner Sense

The Primacy of Quantitative Syntheses

Preliminary Remarks: Synthesis Speciosa and Schematism of the Pure Concepts of Understanding

Quantities of Judgment, Schemata, and Categories of Quantity

How Is Pure Mathematics Possible? Kant's Principle of the Axioms of Intuition

The Real as Appearance: Imagination and Sensation

Logical Forms and Categories of Quality

Reality, Negation, and Limitation in Appearance: Sensation and Imagination

``The Schema of Reality, as the Quantity of Something Insofar as It Fills Time'' and the Principle of Intensive Magnitudes

The Constitution of Experience

Subject and Predicate, Substance and Accident, Permanent and Transitory

Ground and Consequence, Cause and Effect, Anterior and Posterior

Logical Disjunction, Simultaneity, Community

Conclusion The Capacity to Judge and ``Ontology as Immanent Thinking''

Bibliography

Index

Index of Citations of Kant's Works