Having the World in View

Essays on Kant, Hegel, and Sellars

John McDowell

      I. Having the World in View: Sellars, Kant, and Intentionality

    1. Sellars on Perceptual Experience
    2. The Logical Form of an Intuition
    3. Intentionality as a Relation

      4. II. Kantian Themes in Hegel and Sellars

    4. Hegel’s Idealism as a Radicalization of Kant
    5. Self-Determining Subjectivity and External Constraint
    6. Sensory Consciousness in Kant and Sellars
    7. Conceptual Capacities in Perception

      8. III. Reading Hegel

    8. The Apperceptive I and the Empirical Self: Towards a Heterodox Reading of “Lordship and Bondage” in Hegel’s Phenomenology
    9. Towards a Reading of Hegel on Action in the “Reason” Chapter of the Phenomenology
    10. On Pippin’s Postscript

      11. IV. Sellarsian Themes

    11. The Constitutive Ideal of Rationality: Davidson and Sellars
    12. Why is Sellars’s Essay Called “Empiricism and the Philosophy of Mind”?
    13. Sellars’s Thomism
    14. Avoiding the Myth of the Given
    • Bibliography
    • Credits
    • Index
  • Cover: Having the World in View

John McDowell is University Professor of Philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh.