Introduction: Kantian Themes in a Transcendental Linguistic Turn Mahdi Ranaee and Luz Christopher Seiberth Part I: Logic and History
1. Letting the Dead Speak: On Sellars’ Kant Colin McLear 2. Transcendental Logic and Sellars’ Early Papers August Buholzer Part II: Sensations and Intuitions
3. Sellars and Kant on Intuitions and the Problem of Externality Rolf-Peter Horstmann 4. Kant and Sellars on Sensations Luca Corti 5. The Role of Imagination in Sellars’ Theory of Experience David Landy 6. What are Kant’s Sensible Intuitions? Nonconceptualism, Sellars, and Allais James R. O’Shea Part III: Being and Categories
7. Sellars and Kant on Categories and their Schematization Johannes Haag 8. Why Does Wilfrid Sellars Not Have a Transcendental Deduction? Mahdi Ranaee 9. The Forms of Representation: How to be a Kantian Realist Willem deVries 10. Sellars’ Two Worlds Ryan Simonelli 11. Sellars’ Metaontology Luz Christopher Seiberth Part IV: Reason, Modality, and Freedom
12. Understanding Reason: A Defense of Kantian Naturalism Preston Stovall 13. Inferentialism, Modal Anti-Realism, and the Problem of Affection Griffin Klemick 14. “To Show the Compatibility of Compatibilism and Incompatibilism”: Sellars’ Reinvention of Kant’s Conception of Free Will Jeremy Randel Koons