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The Genesis of NeoKantianism, 17961880,Used
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Frederick C. Beiser tells the story of the emergence of neoKantianism from the late 1790s until the 1880s. He focuses on neoKantianism before official or familiar neoKantianism, i.e., before the formation of the various schools of neoKantianism in the 1880s and 1890s (which included the Marburg school, the Southwestern school, and the Gottingen school). Beiser argues that the source of neoKantianism lies in three crucial but neglected figures: Jakob Friedrich Fries, Johann Friedrich Herbart, and Friedrich Beneke, who together form what he calls 'the lost tradition'. They are the first neoKantians because they defended Kant's limits on knowledge against the excesses of speculative idealism, because they upheld Kant's dualisms against their many critics, and because they adhered to Kant's transcendental idealism. Much of The Genesis of NeoKantianism, 17961880 is devoted to an explanation for the rise of neoKantianism. Beiser contends that it became a greater force in the decades from 1840 to 1860 in response to three major developments in German culture: the collapse of speculative idealism; the materialism controversy; and the identity crisis of philosophy. As he goes on to argue, after the 1860s neoKantianism became a major philosophical force because of its response to two later cultural developments: the rise of pessimism and Darwinism.
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