Life and works

YearEvent
22 April 1724Born in Königsberg, capital of East Prussia.[1] [3]
1740s ≈Studies at the University of Königsberg (the Albertina); after university, works for some years as a private tutor in the region.[1]
1755Takes the degree of Magister and becomes Privatdozent (private lecturer) at Königsberg, a position he holds for fifteen years under a heavy teaching load.[1]
1770Appointed full professor of logic and metaphysics at Königsberg; presents the Inaugural Dissertation, the landmark of his critical turn.[1]
1781Publishes the Critique of Pure Reason (revised 2nd edition 1787).[1] [3]
1783Publishes the Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics.[1]
1785Publishes the Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, his principal work on the fundamental principle of morality.[1]
1788Publishes the Critique of Practical Reason.[1]
1790Publishes the Critique of the Power of Judgment.[1]
1797Publishes The Metaphysics of Morals (Doctrine of Right and Doctrine of Virtue), after Toward Perpetual Peace (1795).[1]
12 February 1804Dies in Königsberg, the city he never left for long.[3]

Reception in the COF

Present in 222 of the 589 transcription files of the Curso Online de Filosofia; 75 lectures engage him substantially (5 or more mentions). The most engaged lectures:

This section documents what Olavo said and when — never what the philosopher "really" meant. Characterizations are Olavo’s, tied to a lecture by number and date.

Lecture (aula)DateMentions
2732014-12-0645
2712014-11-1544
270—34
2632014-09-1231
2762014-12-2725
269—24
2132013-07-2722
266—22
1202011-09-0321
912011-01-2220
355—19
562—19
265—18
2122013-07-2017
652010-07-1014

A dash in the date column means the transcription file carries no verified date — an undated file, not an undated lecture. Counts are accent-insensitive, word-boundary matches over the public community transcription corpus.[4] [5]

References

  1. Immanuel Kant — Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  2. Immanuel Kant: Metaphysics (topical entry with a biographical section) — Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
  3. Immanuel Kant — Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. COF — community transcriptions of the Curso Online de Filosofia (585 lectures) — Community transcription repository (upstream declares CC0 for the transcription work; the lectures remain the estate's)
  5. COF em Áudio — lecture audio collection — Internet Archive (community upload)