Kant and the Metaphysics of Causality Book

Nothing like this has been written on Kant's model of causality and its metaphysical implications for the Analogies of Experience, the Third Antinomy, and his response to David Hume. Watkins is able to place Kant's work within the philosophical and historical context of his time, a context that differs in important respects from the standard historical account generally given. Though the ideas being expressed are subtle and complex, the work required to break down the material is well rewarded with profound and penetrating insight into Kant's project and the deeper concerns of his work. This is an important read for anyone with more than a casual interest in Kant's philosophy.