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(1979) Transcendental arguments and science, Dordrecht, Springer.
Right in the opening section of his paper on "Transcendental Proofs in the Critique of Pure Reason"1 Baum displays discontent with those interpreters who suppose that instead of asking: How are synthetic a priori judgments possible?, Kant is really asking: What are the necessary conditions of a possible experience?2 Baum is of the opinion that strategies which reduce Kant's question to that form cannot give a satisfying account of the sort of theory the Critique of Pure Reason has to offer.
Publication details
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-9410-2_3
Full citation:
Cramer, K. (1979)., A note on transcendental propositions in Kant's critique of pure reason, in P. Bieri, R. Horstmann & L. Krüger (eds.), Transcendental arguments and science, Dordrecht, Springer, pp. 37-43.
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