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    In §18 Kant assumes that our representations of objects m... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Allison's interpretation of Kant's B-Deduction should be resisted on textual and charitable grounds

    In §18 Kant assumes that our representations of objects manifest a certain kind of necessity and universality, which he does not purport to establish in §17 or earlier

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    Consciousness & MindTruth & Knowledge

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    Perception1 linkedSkepticism

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    Allison's interpretation of Kant's B-Deduction should be resisted on textual and...In the summary of preceding steps of the B-Deduction in §20, Kant does not inclu...In §§18–20 Kant makes significant assumptions about features of our representati...

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    In §§18–20 Kant makes significant assumptions about features of our re...82%Premise (2) of Kant's argument supports only that unity of consciousne...81%Kant's conclusion requires that unity of consciousness is also a suffi...81%Objectively valid representations must be necessary and universal.81%

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    Allison’s interpretation is attractive particularly because it promises leverage against the skeptic who denies that we represent objects, and also because this leverage is generated by premises about self-consciousness that this skeptic is likely to accept. Nevertheless, there are textual and charitable reasons to resist this reading (Ameriks 1978, Pereboom 1995; Patricia Kitcher 2011: 115–60; Vinci 2014: 193–94). First of all, in §§18–20 Kant makes significant assumptions about features of our

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