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CRITIQUE OF KANTIAN PHILOSOPHY.: CHAPTER I. The Kantian Philosophy as Doctrine of Knowledge. I. THE DOCTRINE OF PHENOMENA.--TRANSCENDENTAL IDEALISM. 1. The Origin of Phenomena. 2. The Ideality of Phenomena. II. OBJECTIONS TO THE "TRANSCENDENTAL AESTHETIC." 1. First Objection: The Relative Validity of Geometrical Axioms. 2. Second Objection: The Uncritical View of the World. III. THE DOCTRINE OF THINGS-IN-THEMSELVES. 1. The Sensuousness of Pure Reason. 2. The Thing-in-itself. CHAPTER II. The Kantian Philosophy as Doctrine of Freedom. I. KANTIAN REALISM AND IDEALISM. II. THE THING-IN-ITSELF AS WILL. 1. Intelligible Causality. 2. The Moral Order of the World. III. THE DOCTRINE OF GOD AND IMMORTALITY. 1. Kantian Theism. 2. The Kantian Doctrine of Immortality.
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