The book investigates the reinterpretation and grounding of metaphysics following Immanuel Kant's critical philosophy. Kant's work fundamentally altered the landscape of metaphysics, shifting the tradition from a two-thousand-year-old pursuit to a new framework centered on the autonomy of the subject and the metaphysics of knowledge and human freedom. This volume, comprising twelve contributions, explores the various ways metaphysics has been re-established and understood in the post-Kantian era, examining how the concept of classical metaphysics has been controversially reinterpreted and continues to be debated.

This volume is presented as a scholarly exploration of Kantian metaphysics and its subsequent developments. The collection of twelve contributions suggests a comprehensive academic treatment of the subject, likely appealing to specialists in philosophy and Kantian studies. The focus on the 'controversial interpretation' and 'different forms of grounding metaphysics after Kant' indicates a text that engages with ongoing academic discourse and critical analysis within the field.