1. Comprehending the World through Intuitive Assimilation, Conceptual Acquisition, and Rational Appropriation
2. Kant on Baumgarten: The Aesthetic, Analytical, and Synthetic Distinctness of What is Empirically Assimilated
3. Kant and Meier on Cognition, Comprehension and Knowledge
4. The Acquisition of Cognition and its Transcendental Sources
5. The Role of Judgment in Validating Cognition as Meaningful and Knowledge as True
6. The Modal Categories of Empirical Inquiry and the Limits of What Can Actually Be Known: Replacing Prejudices with Preliminary and Provisional Judgments
Part II: Comprehending the Human World
7. Seeking Practical Resolutions for Irresolvable Theoretical Antinomies
8. Law as Legislative and Law as Legitimating: The Role of Feeling and Judgment in Morality
9. Aesthetic Communicability and the Recontextualization of Experience
10. The Modal Relevance of Reflective Judgment for Kant’s Worldview
11. What Kant Means by Life
12. Comprehending Teleological Purposiveness by Contextualizing It
13. Kant’s Anthropology and Its Strategies for Moving Beyond the Inner Sense of Psychology: Reexamining All the Senses
14. Vital Sense, Interior Sense, and Self-Assessment
15. The Relation between Philosophy According to a World-Concept and Cosmopolitanism
16. The Obstacles to Be Overcome in Fulfilling the Goals of a World-Oriented Philosophy