All or Nothing
Systematicity, Transcendental Arguments, and Skepticism in German Idealism

Through close examination of the major idealists as well as the overlooked figures who influenced their reading of Kant, Franks explores the common ground and divergences between the philosophical problems that motivated Kant and those that, in turn, motivated the idealists.

Through close examination of the major Idealists as well as the overlooked figures who influenced their reading of Kant, Franks explores the common ground and divergences between the philosophical problems that motivated Kant and those that, in turn, motivated the Idealists. The result is a characterisation of German Idealism that reveals its sources as well as its pertinence - and its challenge - to contemporary philosophical naturalism.

Introduction
1. Kantian Dualism
2. Post-Kantian Monism
3. Post-Kantian Skepticism
4. Post-Kantian Transcendental Arguments
5. the Fact of Reason and the Standpoint of German Idealism
6. Intuition, Negation, and the Possibility of Evil
Conclusion

Bibliography
Notes
Index