1889. Volume Two of Two. Caird's first book, A Critical Account of the Philosophy of Kant with an Historical Introduction established him as a leading British Kant scholar. He used the subsequent exchanges, many of them in Mind, to reiterate and then develop his Hegelian reading and thus became a major contributor to the British idealist movement. Contents: Book I. The Critique of Pure Reason: The Ideas of Reason; Rational Psychology and Its Paralogisms; The Antithetic of Pure Reason and the Criticism of Rational Psychology; The Ideal of Pure Reason and the Criticism of Rational Theology; The Regulative Use of the Ideas of Reason. Book II. Kant's Ethical Works: The Relation of Theoretical and Practical Reason; The Formulation of the Moral Law; The Idea of Freedom; Moral Feeling; The Summum Bonum; Applied Ethics-The Principles of Jurisprudence; Applied Ethics-The System of the Moral Virtues. Book III. The Critique of Judgment: Kant's General Introduction; The Critique of Aesthetic Judgment-the Beautiful and the Sublime; Criticism of Kant's View of the Faculty of Aesthetic Judgment; The Critique of Teleological Judgment: Application of the Idea of Design or Final Cause to Nature; Criticism of the Critique of Teleological Judgment. Book IV. Kant's Treatise on Religion Within the Bounds of Mere Reason: Kant's View of the Relation of Christianity to Natural Religion; Criticism of Kant's View of the Relation of Christianity to Natural Religion; and The General Result of Kant's Philosophy. See other titles by this author available from Kessinger Publishing. Other volumes in this set are ISBN(s): 1417946717.