Introduction
Reliability of the Notes
[List: Past Evaluations]
Production of the Notes
Dating the Notes [Table: with Nachlaß Dating]
Lists: [Published Notes]
[Unpublished Notes]
Lists: [Composite]
[Variant Names]
[Menzer 1912]
[Locations]
Descriptions of the Notes (click below):
We know nothing of the manuscript(s) that Theodor Rink [bio] used in preparing his publication of the notes. Kant used textbooks by Basedow and then later by Bock; for a fuller discussion, see the Pedagogy lectures. It is entirely possible that this text does not stem, in any direct sense, from Kant’s pedagogy lectures at all. Weisskopf [1970] is by far the most thorough study of this work, but see esp. Stark [2000d].
(1) Ms: lost.
(1) Rink [1803] [writings]. All the editions from the following incomplete list are reprints or translations based on this publication, not on an original manuscript.
(2) Anon. [Königsberg: 1803]. A pirated edition.
(3) Vogt [1878].
(4) Valdarnini [1883]. Translation into Italian.
(5) Barni [1886]. Translation into French.
(6) Dumesnil [1892]. Translation into Latin.
(7) Churton [1899]. Translation into English.
(8) Buchner [1904]. Translation into English.
(9) Natorp [1923; AA 9:439-99].
(10) Catalfamo [1959]. Translation into Italian.
(11) Dietrich [1960].
(12) Philonenko [1966]. Translation into French.
(13) Zöller/Louden [2007, 437-85]. Translation by Robert Louden into English.