Introduction
1. Encounters with Kantian Freedom
2. Thinking through Kantian Freedom
3. Transcendentism as Practical Rationalism
4. Freedom in the World of Sense
5. The Freedom of a Human Being
6. Freedom in the World of Reason
Biography
Kienhow Goh is a visiting fellow at the National University of Singapore. His primary research interest is in German idealism, particularly questions related to free will and actions in Fichte’s early philosophy. He is the author of several journal articles, book chapters, and book reviews on classical German philosophy.
“A genuinely fresh and provocative interpretation of Fichte as defending an idiosyncratic variety of compatibilism regarding the relationship between freedom and predestination. Highly recommended.”
Daniel Breazeale, University of Kentucky, USA
“Goh’s scholarship is exemplary, and his analyses and interpretations are incisive and provocative . . . Goh’s book demands careful consideration by anyone working seriously on Fichte or on the post-Kantian free will debate, and it should be of significant interest also to scholars of Kantian and post-Kantian philosophy more generally.”
Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews
