Heidegger's Philosophy of Being: A Critical Interpretation Book

This is essential reading for any student of philosophy or psychology. I have recently read Kant's Critique of Pure Reason and On History and I am currently in the process of reading through the entirety of Hegel's Phenomenology. What Kaufman does here is illustrate Goethe as the starting point for the discovery of mind. Kaufman also points out many of the ambivalences, contradictory statements, and excesses in Kant's Critique. It was Kant's influence on Hegel that seems to have diverted Hegel's efforts from the fulfillment Goethe's ideals of autonomy, towards an attempt at a Kantian completeness and rigorousness. Kaufman closes by outlining the things that can be taken away from Hegel's work as commonalities with Goethe. Kaufman was of the opinion that Kant was a figure whom the scholars of his day could spend arguing about.

It is interesting to me that Zizek has revisited Kant in his work (Kant and Sade: the Ideal Couple). I've got a lot of reading to do. A lot of reading.