This work's author adapted Kant's example of seeing a ship in two different places, and knowing that it has travelled between them, to illustrate what he calls "a priori imagination.
This work's author adapted Kant's example of seeing a ship in two different places, and knowing that it has travelled between them, to illustrate what he calls "a priori imagination." This work criticizes Livy's treatment of Rome as a ready-made character, as an example of "substantialism." This work includes a story about a constable solving the murder of John Doe, to define a "critical" method. In this work, the author condemns those who cut out accounts that do not match their inductive generalizations, calling that a "scissors-and-paste" method. One of this work's main theses is that the a (*) parte objecti and a parte subjecti forms of its topic are inherently intertwined. Unlike nature, which consists of events seen from the outside, the title subject of this work consists of human actions seen from the inside. It was collated after the author's death by his student T.M. Knox. For 10 points, the title subject is defined as "the re-enactment of past experience" in what work by R.G. Collingwood?
This work's author adapted Kant's example of seeing a ship in two different places, and knowing that it has travelled between them, to illustrate what he calls "a priori imagination.
The Idea of History