While Kant understands the schema as a precondition for generating meaning yet as something distinct from images, figures, and symbols, Maimon, Hamann, Herder, Hegel, and Plessner ascribe sensuous and linguistic morphogenetic properties to schematism. From these revisions of Kant's philosophy emerges a new theory of schematism in which rendering perceptible to the senses is the transcendental precondition for embodiment.

Autorentext

Lidia Gasperoni, Philosophin, Berlin.