Abstract

An interesting and careful study of Kant's philosophy of science: its dependence on, and polemic against, Leibniz; its relation to contemporary theories; and its neglected ontological implications. The theme of Part I is the concept of unity, and its dependence on the unifying activity of thought. Part II is more metaphysical in character, containing not only an analysis of Kantian ontology, but also an argument for the harmony of the first and second Critiques.--A. R.