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9780190096748

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""Anderson is [...] careful in his analysis and does not draw any hasty conclusions when advancing his own views. Where there is speculation, it is supported with passages from Kant's and Hume's texts, historical documents, and possible counter interpretations. This careful nature of proceeding is one of the virtues of the book. The book will obviously be of interest to Hume and Kant scholars who seek to understand how Hume's ideas influenced Kant's. But it will also be of interest to those seeking to understand the nature of Hume's scepticism."" -- Adam Andreotta, Curtin University, Phenomenological Reviews

Anderson is [...] careful in his analysis and does not draw any hasty conclusions when advancing his own views. Where there is speculation, it is supported with passages from Kant's and Hume's texts, historical documents, and possible counter interpretations. This careful nature of proceeding is one of the virtues of the book. The book will obviously be of interest to Hume and Kant scholars who seek to understand how Hume's ideas influenced Kant's. But it will also be of interest to those seeking to understand the nature of Hume's scepticism. * Adam Andreotta, Curtin University, Phenomenological Reviews *

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Abraham Anderson is Professor of Philosophy at Sarah Lawrence College. He was born in New York, and studied at Harvard and Columbia. He held postgraduate fellowships at the École normale supérieure (rue d'Ulm) and the University of Munich. He has also taught at the University of New Mexico, the Universidad Autónoma de México, St. John's College (Santa Fe), and the American University in Cairo. He is the author of The Treatise of the Three Impostors and the Problem of Enlightenment, as well as numerous articles on Kant, Descartes, and other topics.

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