Intro -- Reading Kant's Geography -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- 1. Reintroducing Kant's Geography -- I. The Invention of Geography: Kant and His Times -- 2. Immanuel Kant and the Emergence of Modern Geography1 -- 3. Kant's Geography in Comparative Perspective -- II. From a Lecture Course of Forty Years to a Book Manuscript: Textual Issues -- 4. Kant's Lectures on "Physical Geography": A Brief Outline of Its Origins, Transmission,and Development: 1754-1805 -- 5. Historical and Philological Referenceson the Question of a Possible Hierarchyof Human "Races," "Peoples," or"Populations" in Immanuel Kant-A Supplement. -- 6. Translating Kant's Physical Geography: Travails and Insights into Eighteenth Century Science (and Philosophy) -- 7. Writing Space: Historical Narrative and Geographical Description in Kant's Physical Geography -- III. Towards a Cosmopolitan Education: Geography and Anthropology -- 8. "The Play of Nature"Human Beings in Kant's Geography1 -- 9. The Pragmatic Use of Kant's Physical Geography Lectures -- 10.The Place of the Organismin Kantian Philosophy: Geography, Teleology, and the Limits of Philosophy -- IV. Kant's Geography of Reason: Reason and Its Spatiality -- 11. Kant's Geography of Reason1 -- 12. Orientation in Thinking: Geographical Problems, Political Solutions1 -- 13. "The Unity of All Places on the Face of the Earth": Original Community, Acquisition, and Universal Will in Kant's Doctrine of Right1 -- V. Gender, Race, History, and Geography |