Reality and Negation - Kant's Principle of Anticipations of Perception

1.From the Anticipationen der Wahrnehmung to the Dynamic Conception of Matter. 1.1. Anticipation as a priori Knowledge. 1.2. Perception and Sensation 1.3. The Quantity of Quality: Degree or Intensive Magnitude 1.4. The Two Formulations of the Principle 1.5. The Category of Reality 1.6. The Distinction between realitas phaenomenon and realitas noumenon 1.7. The Critique of the Concept of Gradus Perfectionis 1.8. From the Ontological Meaning to the Physical Meaning of the Concept of Degree 1.9. Force and Sensation 1.10. The Dynamic Conception of Matter 2. From Real Opposition to the Problem of Change 2.1. Logical Opposition and Real Opposition 2.2. Quantitative and Qualitative Opposition 2.3. The Problem of Change 2.4. Change and Real Opposition 2.5. Change as Quantitative Variation 2.6. Maimon's Theory of Differentials 2.7. Change and Synthetic Unity 3.The Anticipationen der Wahrnehmung in Post-Kantian Idealism 3.1. Fichte and the opposition between the Self and the not-Self 3.2. Schelling and the Philosophy of Nature 3.3. The Problem of Quality and the Opposition between Positive and Negative 3.4. Speculative Philosophy of Nature and Mathematical Philosophy of Nature 3.5. The absolute as Quantitative Indifference 3.6. Hegel and the "Mathematics of the Infinite" 3.7. Being, Nothingness, and Becoming 3.8. Herbart and Being as Pure Affirmation 4. The Anticipationen der Wahrnehmung in Neo-Kantian Idealism