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Neo-Kantianism refers to the late 19th–early 20th-century revival and reinterpretation of Immanuel Kant aimed at grounding the objectivity of knowledge, science, and culture without recourse to metaphysics. Books in this category cover its two main schools—the Marburg school (Hermann Cohen, Paul Natorp, Ernst Cassirer), which emphasized the logic and methodology of the natural sciences, and the Baden/Southwest school (Wilhelm Windelband, Heinrich Rickert), which focused on value theory and the methods of the cultural and historical sciences—along with core themes such as the transcendental method, the a priori, anti-psychologism, normativity, and the limits of metaphysics. The category includes primary texts, translations, and scholarly studies tracing Neo-Kantianism’s influence on sociology (e.g., Max Weber), legal theory (Hans Kelsen), phenomenology, and philosophy of science, as well as contemporary reassessments of its legacy.

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