Hume's problem, Kant's solution

These essays are four independent contributions to scholarship on David Hume’s and Immanuel Kant’s metaphysics, epistemologies, and philosophies of mind. They converge on Kant’s response to Hume’s causal scepticism. By ‘Hume’s causal scepticism’, I mean: first, Hume’s doubt that we can cognise causation a priori (what Kant called ‘the Humean doubt’); second, Hume’s doubt that the justification of…