Lexicon of Arguments

 

I 95f
Transcendental deduction/Kant: transcendental deduction is the claim of the mind to remain pure and unsensual in spite of sensory perception- not in mere concepts but in perception regarding how to represent its judgments, there is this claim - the transcendental is a replacement for the theoretically impossible metaphysical transition into the supernatural realm of purpose.
>Purpose/Kant.
---
Bubner I 109
Transcendental Deduction/Kant/Bubner: whoever wants to save them cannot escape into aesthetics. Kant follows here the synthesis in all consistency all the way back to the origin (from jurisprudence):
Complete derivation of legal claims by tracing back legitimation titles.
Deduction/Kant/Bubner: therefore deduction does not mean the compelling development of sentences from sentences, according to the syllogistic model, as many interpreters have believed.