Chapter IV: Part II: %From Kant to the Present Time.%

CHAPTER IX.

KANT

1. Theory of Knowledge
_(a)_ The Pure Intuitions (Transcendental Aesthetic)
_(b)_ The Concepts and Principles of the Pure Understanding
(Transcendental Analytic)
_(c)_ The Reason's Ideas of the Unconditioned (Transcendental
Dialectic)
2. Theory of Ethics
3. Theory of the Beautiful and of Ends in Nature
_(a)_ Aesthetic Judgment
_(b)_ Teleological Judgment
4. From Kant to Fichte

CHAPTER X.

FICHTE

1. The Science of Knowledge
_(a)_ The Problem
_(b)_ The Three Principles
_(c)_ The Theoretical Ego
_(d)_ The Practical Ego
2. The Science of Ethics and of Right
3. Fichte's Second Period: his View of History and his Theory
of Religion

CHAPTER XI.

SCHELLING

1_a_. Philosophy of Nature 1_b_. Transcendental Philosophy 2. System of Identity 3_a_. Doctrine of Freedom 3_b_. Philosophy of Mythology and Revelation

CHAPTER XII.

SCHELLING'S CO-WORKERS

1. The Philosophers of Nature 2. The Philosophers of Identity (F. Krause) 3. The Philosophers of Religion (Baader and Schleiermacher)

CHAPTER XIII.

HEGEL

1. Hegel's View of the World and his Method
2. The System
(_a_) Logic
(_b_) The Philosophy of Nature
(_c_) The Doctrine of Subjective Spirit
(_d_) The Doctrine of Objective Spirit
(_e_) Absolute Spirit

CHAPTER XIV.

THE OPPOSITION TO CONSTRUCTIVE IDEALISM: FRIES, HERBART, SCHOPENHAUER

1. The Psychologists: Fries and Beneke 2. Realism: Herbart 3. Pessimism: Schopenhauer

CHAPTER XV.

PHILOSOPHY OUT OF GERMANY

1. Italy 2. France 3. Great Britain and America 4. Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Holland

CHAPTER XVI.

GERMAN PHILOSOPHY SINCE THE DEATH OF HEGEL

1. From the Division of the Hegelian School to the Materialistic Controversy 2. New Systems: Trendelenburg, Fechner, Lotze, and Hartmann 3. From the Revival of the Kantian Philosophy to the Present Time (_a_) Neo-Kantianism, Positivism, and Kindred Phenomena (_b_) Idealistic Reaction against the Scientific Spirit (_c_) The Special Philosophical Sciences 4. Retrospect

INDEX

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