Table of Contents
Critique of Pure Reason
Peter Suber, Philosophy Department, Earlham College

You have the long version of the table of contents in your book. Here's an overview of the organization of the most important sections. It should help you orient yourself and see the forest through the trees.


B Edition		 N.K. Smith trans.
   St. Martin's Press, 1929		 W.S. Pluhar trans.
   Hackett Pub. Co., 1996		    Guyer & Wood trans.
Cambridge UP, 1997
Elements 31 63 69 153
Aesthetic 33 65 71 155
Logic 74 92 105 193

Analytic 89 102 117 201
Concepts 90 103 118 202
Clue/Guide 91 104 119 204
Deduction 116 120 141 219
Principles 169 176 204 267
Schematism 176 180 209 271
System 187 188 220 278
Axioms 202 197 233 286
Anticipations 207 201 238 290
Analogies 218 208 247 295
Postulates 265 239 283 321
Phenomena/Noumena 294 257 303 338
Amphiboly 316 276 323 366

Dialectic 349 297 346 384
Concepts 366 308 359 394
Inferences 396 327 380 409
Paralogisms 399 328 382 411
Antinomies 432 384 442 459
Ideal 595 485 560 551

Method 733 571 663 625
Discipline 736 574 665 628
Canon 823 629 728 672
Architectonic 860 653 755 691

This file is an electronic hand-out for the course, Kant.

[Blue Ribbon] Peter Suber, Department of Philosophy, Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana, 47374, U.S.A.
peters@earlham.edu. Copyright © 1999, 2000, Peter Suber.