Kant and the Philosophy of Mind Perception, Reason, and the Self

Anil Gomes, Trinity College, Oxford,Andrew Stephenson, Humboldt University, Berlin

Anil Gomes is Fellow and Tutor at Trinity College, Oxford, and a CUF Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Philosophy in the University of Oxford. He works on topics in Kant's theoretical philosophy, the philosophy of mind, and, in particular, on issues which arise at their intersection.

Andrew Stephenson is a Visiting Researcher at Humboldt University, Berlin, funded by the Leverhulme Trust. He did his graduate studies at Merton College, Oxford, and has held post-doctoral positions at The Queen's College and Trinity College, Oxford. His primary research interest is in Kant's theoretical philosophy and its relation to concerns in contemporary philosophy of mind and epistemology. His work as appeared in venues such as Philosophers' Imprint, The Philosophical Quarterly, and Kantian Review.

Introduction
1. Kant, The Philosophy Of Mind, And Twentieth Century Analytic Philosophy, Anil Gomes
2. Synthesis And Binding, Lucy Allais
3. Understanding Non-Conceptual Representation Of Objects: Empirical Models Of Sensibility's Operation, Katherine Dunlop
4. Are Kantian Intuitions Object-Dependent?, Stefanie Grune
5. Intuition And Presence, Colin McLear
6. Imagination And Inner Intuition, Andrew Stephenson
7. Inner Sense And Time, Ralf M. Bader
8. Can't Kant Cognize Himself? Or, A Problem For (Almost) Every Interpretation Of The Refutation Of Idealism, Andrew Chignell
9. A Kantian Critique Of Transparency, Patricia Kitcher
10. Judging For Reasons: On Kant And The Modalities Of Judgment, Jessica Leech
11. Kant On Judging And The Will, Jill Vance Buroker
12. Self and Selves, Ralph C. S. Walker
13. Subjects Of Kant's First Paralogism, Tobias Rosefeldt
14. The Lessons Of Kant's Paralogisms, Paul Snowdon