Acknowledgements -- Volume Foreword -- Chapter One. Introduction: An Aporia of Inner Sense? -- Chapter Two. The Self-Knowledge of Reason: The Transcendental Topic and The Atopicality of Time -- I. Critique of Pure Reason: A General Introduction to The Self-Knowledge of Reason -- II. The Intuitive Aspect of Cognition (Materialiter sic Dicta) -- i. The Passivity of our Knowledge (Per Modum Recipientis) -- ii. The Transcendental Determination of Space (Situs corporis) -- iii. The Transcendental Determination of Time (Situs temporis) -- III. The Intellective Aspect of Cognition (Idealiter sic Dicta) -- i. Formand Function -- ii. Self-consciousness and Self-cognition -- a. A First Attempt at Deduction -- b. A Second Attempt at Deduction -- iii. An Analytic of (Synthetic) Principles -- Axioms, Anticipations, Analogies, and the Amplification of Inner Intuition -- iv. A Problematic Idealism -- v. Seelenlehre,Weltwissenschaft, Gotteserkenntnis -- Chapter Three. Conclusion: The Antinomy BetweenTheory of Knowledge and Critique of Metaphysics in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason -- Chapter Four. Appendix: The Aporia of Inner Sense and The Vom Inneren Sinne Fragment: A Principle for the Development of Kant's Theoretical Philosophy? -- Bibliography -- Index.