A critical and detailed introduction to Kant's philosophy, with
particular reference to the Critique of Pure Reason. Since Broad's death
there have been many publications on Kant but Broad's 1978 book still
finds a definite place between the very general surveys and the more
specialised commentaries. He offers a characteristically clear,
judicious and direct account of Kant's work; his criticisms are acute
and sympathetic, reminding us forcefully that 'Kant's mistakes are
usually more important than other people's correctitudes'. C.D. Broad
was Knightsbridge Professor of Moral Philosophy at Cambridge from 1933
to 1953, and this book is based on his undergraduate lectures on Kant.
Broad died in 1971 and Dr Lewy has since edited the book for
publication.