PREFACE

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

INTRODUCTION

i. A lifelong concern with real possibility

ii. Pre-critical dogmatism and the invention of primary forces

iii. Kant's critical approach to coexistence and systematic unity

iv. The structure and aims of this study 

CHAPTER ONE.  THE CAUSE OF MOTION IS VIS ACTIVA NOT VIS MOTRIX: KANT'S FIRST SOLUTION TO THE MIND/BODY PROBLEM

1.1 Kant with—and against—the philosophical tradition

1.2 Kant's criticism of post-Leibnizian rationalist mechanics
 (Living Forces, part I, §§1-3)

1.3 A problem and a solution: Kant's metaphysical principle
 of succession

1.4  The "general concept of active force" and the real possibility of
 temporal order (Living Forces, part I, §4)

1.5 First application of Kant's account of vis activa: All substances
 in our world are in space (Living Forces, part I, §§7-8)

1.6 Second application of Kant's account of vis activa: Kant's first
 solution to the mind/body problem (Living Forces, part I, §§5-6)

CHAPTER TWO. EMBODIED COGNITION AND ELEMENTS
 OF KANT'S METAPHYSICS OF THE 1750s

2.1 Cosmology and the schema of our world

2.2 Knowledge and the body in Universal Natural History,
Third Part (1:173-200)

2.3 The metaphysical underpinnings of Kant's account of embodied cognition

2.4 Trouble brewing—locating the soul

CHAPTER THREE. DREAMS OF THE CRITICAL PHILOSOPHY

3.1 Interpreting Dreams

3.2 The real possibility of spirit beings

3.3 The unthinkability of spirit-beings

3.4 Speculations on materialism

CHAPTER FOUR. A NEW VISION OF THE MIND/BODY PROBLEM: THE INNER SENSE THESIS

4.1 The wreckage of Kant's early metaphysics

4.2 Rational cosmology in the Metaphysik L₁

4.3.3 Embodied cognition in Metaphysik L1