The Department of Philosophy is one of the leading departments for the study of Kant’s philosophy. John Callanan, Sacha Golob, Jessica Leech and Andrea Sangiovanni are all currently working on various issues in Kant’s theoretical and practical philosophy.
Today in the spotlight, the recent work of Sacha Golob:
- ‘What do animals see?’ in Kant and Animals, Allais and Callanan (eds.). Oxford University Press, in press with a publication date of 2017: pp.1-23
- ‘Why the Transcendental Deduction is Compatible with Nonconceptualism’ in Kantian Nonconceptualism, Schulting (ed.). Palgrave Macmillan, in press with publication date of 2016: pp.43-66.
- ‘Hume, Kant, and the Representational Role of the Imagination’ in The Imagination in Early Modern Philosophy, Vermeir (ed.). Springer, in press with a publication date of 2016: pp.1-28
- ‘Kant as Both Conceptualist and Nonconceptualist’, Kantian Review, 2016, 21, pp.367–391.
- ‘Heidegger on Kant, Time, and the ‘Form’ of Intentionality’, British Journal of the History of Philosophy, 2013, Vol.21: pp.345– 367.
- ‘Kant on Intentionality, Magnitude, and the Unity of Perception’, European Journal of Philosophy, 2011, DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-0378.2011.00503.x
King's Philosophy 
” Sacha Golob: `What do animals see?’ in Kant and Animals”
Do you agree or disagree with the following:-
“According to Kant’s view, beings with different faculties see different objects from the same vantage point (literal or metaphorical). ”
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