Anthropology by Immanuel KANT (1724 - 1804), translated by Adolph Ernst KROEGER (1837 - 1882)
Genre(s): Modern
Read by: Larry Wilson, Craig Campbell, VivianWeaver, sgrace, Anna Simon, Amy Gramour in English
Chapters:
00:00:00 - 01 - Concerning self consciousness and egoism
00:12:25 - 02 - Concerning voluntary consciousness, self-observation, and representation
00:30:50 - 03 - Concerning the perspicuity and obscurity in the consciousness of our representations
00:39:40 - 04 - Concerning sensuousness as opposed to the understanding
00:48:36 - 05 - Apology for sensuousness and sensuous justified
00:58:52 - 06 - Concerning our power of doing in regard to the faculty of cognition in general
01:06:50 - 07 - Concerning artificial play and moral semblance
01:19:22 - 08 - Concerning the five senses
01:29:29 - 09 - Concerning the faculty of cognition and the internal sense
01:44:14 - 10 - Concerning the causes of the decrease or increase of our sensuous perceptions in degree
01:52:43 - 11 - Concerning the stoppage, weakening, and total loss of our sensuous faculty
01:58:37 - 12 - Concerning imagination
02:06:01 - 13 - Concerning certain bodily means of exciting or soothing the power of imagination
02:24:18 - 14 - Concerning the sensuous power of productive imagination according to its different kinds
02:42:52 - 15 - Concerning the means of arousing and tempering the play of the power of imagination
02:48:19 - 16 - Concerning the faculty of the power of imagination to represent the past and make present the future
02:58:10 - 17 - Concerning the faculty of prevision and the gift of prophecy
03:09:41 - 18 - Concerning involuntary imaginations in a healthy condition, or dreams
03:13:17 - 19 - Concerning the designatory faculty and signs
03:30:55 - 20 - Concerning the Weaknesses and Diseases of the Soul in regard to its Faculty of Cognition
03:48:04 - 21 - Mental Diverrsion (distractio)
03:59:30 - 22 - Dull (hebes)
04:05:36 - 23 - Concerning the diseases of the mind and delirious raving
04:23:03 - 24 - Desultory remarks
04:32:36 - 25 - Concerning talent, wit, and the specific distinction between comparing and argumentative wit
04:45:18 - 26 - Concerning sagacity and genius
Immanuel Kant gave a series of lectures on anthropology 1772-1773, 1795-1796 at the University of Königsberg, which was founded in 1544. His lectures dealt with recognizing the internal and external in man, cognition, sensuousness, the five senses, as well as the soul and the mind. They were gathered together and published in 1798 and then published in English in The Journal of Speculative Philosophy in 1867, volumes 9-16. Therefore, several texts will be used for this book. I was able to find sections 1-37 and then section 43, and sections 47-57. It seems that sections 38-42, 44-46 are not available. This is book one of his longer works.My favorite quotesIf someone has purposely caused a disaster, and it is questionable whether he is at all, or in what degree he is to be, blamed for it, and whether or not he was insane at the time of the commission of the deed, the court should not refer him to the medical facility - the court itself being incompetent to decide upon such a case - but to the philosophical faculty. On this ground the question whether the accused was in the possession of all the faculties of his understanding and judgment, is altogether of a psychological nature….Helmont says, that, after having taken a certain dose of 'napell' - a poisonous root, he felt as if he thought in his stomach. Many people have experimented with opium to such an extent that they finally felt their minds weaken when they neglected to use this stimulant of their brain.(Summary by Craig Campbell)Links to texts:Sections 1-2Sections 3-4Sections 5-7Section 8Sections 9-10Sections 11-13Sections 14-15Sections 16-19Section 20Sections 21-22Sections 23-26
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