|
Title: |
Three Critiques, 3-volume Set |
| Sub-title: |
Vol. 1: Critique of Pure Reason; Vol. 2: Critique of Practical Reason; Vol. 3: Critique of Judgment |
| Series: |
Hackett Classics |
Search Result:
| By (author): |
Immanuel Kant Translated by: Werner S. Pluhar |
| ISBN10-13: |
0872206297 : 9780872206298 |
| Format: |
Paperback |
| Size: |
1x1mm |
| Pages: |
2128 |
| Weight: |
2.353 Kg. |
| Published: |
Hackett Publishing Company, Inc. - October 2002 |
| List Price: |
69.99 Pounds Sterling |
| Availability: |
In Stock
Qty Available: 24 |
| Subjects: |
Philosophy |
"On Critique of Pure Reason: The text rendered by Pluhar is the work of an expert translator. . . the virtues of his text are manifold; his translation exhibits an incontrovertible mastery of both English and German. Equally important is the fact that Pluhar has given the original a very close read during the act of translating. . . . Pluhar consistently resists the tendency to translate woodenly word-for-word. . . . In point of fact, accuracy of translation stands in no direct relation to literalness; it is much more a product of meticulous textual reading and skilful writing, and in this respect Pluhar has no modern equals in English Kant translation." --James Jakob Fehr, Kant-Studien |
| Reviews: |
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On Critique of Pure Reason : The text rendered by Pluhar is the work of an expert translator. . . the virtues of his text are manifold; his translation exhibits an incontrovertible mastery of both English and German. Equally important is the fact that Pluhar has given the original a very close read during the act of translating. . . . Pluhar consistently resists the tendency to translate woodenly word-for-word. . . . In point of fact, accuracy of translation stands in no direct relation to literalness; it is much more a product of meticulous textual reading and skilful writing, and in this respect Pluhar has no modern equals in English Kant translation. --James Jakob Fehr, Kant-Studien
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On Critique of Judgment : Pluhar maintains a fine, even tone throughout. . . . Those who have found the prospect of teaching the third Critique daunting will admire its clarity. . . . No one will be disappointed. --Timothy Sean Quinn, The Review of Metaphysics
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