"Heidegger has a reputation for reading himself into the philosophers he interprets, and his interpretation of Kant has therefore had little uptake in anglophone Kant scholarship. This book provides a new and compelling account of Heidegger's method of interpreting Kant, arguing that it is more promising than is typically recognized"-- Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction; 1. The Two-Strand Method of Interpreting Kant; 2. The Receptivity and Spontaneity of Cognition; 3. A Common Root: Heidegger's Foundationalism; 4. The Metaphysical Deduction and Schematism; 5. The Transcendental Deduction; 6. The Form of Time and Self-Affection; Conclusion.
