Kant on empiricism and rationalism - WRAP: Warwick Research Archive Portal Skip to content Skip to navigation Study | Research | Business | Alumni | News | About University of Warwick Publications service & WRAP Highlight your research WRAP Home Search WRAP Browse by Warwick Author Browse WRAP by Year Browse WRAP by Subject Browse WRAP by Department Browse WRAP by Funder Browse Theses by Department Publications Service Home Search Publications Service Browse by Warwick Author Browse Publications service by Year Browse Publications service by Subject Browse Publications service by Department Browse Publications service by Funder Help & Advice The Library Login Admin Kant on empiricism and rationalism Tools Tools Tools Ideate RDF+XML BibTeX RIOXX2 XML RDF+N-Triples JSON Dublin Core Atom Simple Metadata Refer METS HTML Citation ASCII Citation OpenURL ContextObject EndNote MODS OpenURL ContextObject in Span MPEG-21 DIDL EP3 XML Reference Manager NEEO RDF+N3 Eprints Application Profile OAI-PMH RIOXX Vanzo, Alberto (2013) Kant on empiricism and rationalism. History of Philosophy Quarterly, Volume 30 (Number 1). pp. 53-74. Preview PDF WRAP_Vanzo-Kant_on_Empiricism_and_Rationalism-2013.pdf - Accepted Version - Requires a PDF viewer. Download (350Kb) | Preview Official URL: http://hpq.press.illinois.edu/30/1/vanzo.html Request Changes to record. Abstract This paper aims to correct some widely held misconceptions concerning Kant's role in the formation of a widespread narrative of early modern philosophy. According to this narrative, which dominated the English-speaking world throughout the twentieth century, the early modern period was characterized by the development of two rival schools: René Descartes's, Baruch Spinoza's, and G. W. Leibniz's rationalism; and John Locke's, George Berkeley's, and David Hume's empiricism. Empiricists and rationalists disagreed on whether all concepts are derived from experience and whether humans can have any substantive a priori knowledge, a priori knowledge of the physical world, or a priori metaphysical knowledge. The early modern period came to a close, so the narrative claims, once Immanuel Kant, who was neither an empiricist nor a rationalist, combined the insights of both movements in his new Critical philosophy. In so doing, Kant inaugurated the new eras of German idealism and late modern philosophy Item Type: Journal Article Subjects: B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > B Philosophy (General) B Philosophy. Psychology. Religion > BD Speculative Philosophy Divisions: Faculty of Social Sciences > Philosophy Library of Congress Subject Headings (LCSH): Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804, Empiricism, Rationalism, Realism, Verification (Empiricism), Knowledge, Theory of Journal or Publication Title: History of Philosophy Quarterly Publisher: University of Illinois Press ISSN: 0740-0675 Official Date: January 2013 Dates: Date Event January 2013 Published Date of first compliant deposit: 26 December 2015 Volume: Volume 30 Number: Number 1 Page Range: pp. 53-74 Status: Peer Reviewed Publication Status: Published Access rights to Published version: Restricted or Subscription Access Request changes or add full text files to a record Repository staff actions (login required) View Item Downloads Downloads per month over past year View more statistics Email us: wrap@warwick.ac.uk Contact Details About Us