Kant and the Problem of Nothingness 1st Edition

Capture the heart of Kantian thought with Kant and the Problem of Nothingness, 1st Edition by Ernesto Mayz Vallenilla. This meticulously argued work brings fresh clarity to one of metaphysics’ most elusive themes — the role of “nothingness” in Immanuel Kant’s critical philosophy — offering readers a rigorous, readable exploration that resonates across classrooms and study groups from Caracas to Cambridge.

Mayz Vallenilla combines historical sensitivity with analytic precision, tracing how Kant negotiates the boundary between being and non-being and showing why that negotiation matters for contemporary debates in ontology, epistemology, and phenomenology. The book balances careful textual exegesis with original interpretation, making complex arguments accessible without sacrificing scholarly depth.

Ideal for graduate students, academic researchers, and intellectually curious readers, this 1st Edition stands out as a key resource for anyone studying Kant, Latin American philosophical contributions, or modern metaphysical problems. Its insights are particularly valuable for departments of philosophy, comparative studies, and international scholars seeking perspectives that bridge European and Latin American thought.

Order your copy today to enrich your library with a definitive study that illuminates Kant’s treatment of nothingness and its ongoing philosophical implications. Whether you’re building course reading lists or pursuing independent research, Kant and the Problem of Nothingness offers indispensable analysis and enduring relevance.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.