Kant's Theory of Knowledge

Kant's masterpiece, "The Critique of Pure Reason", is recognized to be among the most difficult of all philosophical writing. Most beginning students find it impenetrable without the help of other sources. This book is designed for undergraduates to read alongside the primary text, rendering Kant's views accessible without oversimplifying them.

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Kant's masterpiece, "The Critique of Pure Reason", is universally recognized to be among the most difficult of all philosophical writing, and yet it is required reading in almost every course that covers modern philosophy. Most beginning students find "The Critique of Pure Reason" impenetrable without the help of secondary sources. While there are numerous advanced scholarly works on the topic, Dicker's is the first treatment explicitly designed for undergraduates to read alongside the primary text, rendering Kant's views accessible without oversimplifying them. His book will be useful to both undergraduate and graduate students tackling this notoriously difficult yet highly influential thinker in courses in modern philosophy, epistemology, and Kant.