Introduction

Michel Bitbol, Pierre Kerszberg, Jean Petitot

1-30

Newton and Kant on absolute space

from theology to transcendental philosophy

Michael Friedman

35-50

On Kant's transcendental account of Newtonian mechanics

Pierre Kerszberg

51-72

Ernst Cassirer

open constitution by functional a priori and symbolical structuring

Christiane Schmitz-Rigal

75-93

On the transposition of the substantial into the functional

bringing Cassirer's philosophy of quantum mechanics into the twenty-first century

Angelo Cei, Steven French

95-115

Moritz Schlick

between synthetic a priori judgment and conventionalism

Christian Bonnet, Ronan De Calan

117-126

Carnap's relativised a priori and ontology

Paolo Parrini

127-143

The transcendental domain of physics

Rom Harré

149-158

Determinism, determination, and objectivity in modern physics

Gordon Brittan

159-168

The constitution of objects in classical physics and in quantum physics

Peter Mittelstaedt

169-181

Laws of nature

the kantian approach

Giovanni Boniolo

183-201

The transcendental role of the principle of anticipations of perception in quantum mechanics

Patricia Kauark-Leite

203-213

Can the principle of least action be considered a relativized a priori?

Michael Stöltzner

215-227

A critical account of physical reality

Brigitte Falkenburg

229-248

Einstein, Kant, and the relativized a priori

Michael Friedman

253-267

A cognizable universe

transcendental arguments in physical cosmology

Yuri V. Balashov

269-278

Hermann Weyl and "first philosophy"

constituting gauge invariance

Thomas Ryckman

279-298

Old wine enriched in new bottles

Kantian flavors in Bohr's viewpoint of complementarity

Steen Brock

301-316

A transcendental account of correspondence and complementarity

Hernán Pringe

317-327

The convergence of transcendental philosophy and quantum physics

Grete Henry-Hermann's 1935 pioneering proposal

329-344

Decoherence and the constitution of objectivity

Michel Bitbol

347-357

The entangled roots of objective knowledge

Stefano Osnaghi

359-374

Can classical description of physical reality be considered complete?

Gabriel Catren

375-386

A view of the symbolic structure of modern physics

Ion-Olimpiu Stamatescu

389-402

Symbolic constructions in quantum field theory

Volkhard F. Müller, Norman Sieroka

403-413

Noncommutative geometry and transcendental physics

Jean Petitot

415-455

Can empiricism leave its realism behind?

toward a dialogue with transcendentalists

Bas C. van Fraassen

459-479

A physicist's approach to Kant

Bernard d'Espagnat

481-490

Structural realism and abductive-transcendental arguments

Holger Lyre

491-501

Provisional knowledge

Paul Teller

503-514