kein Zurück zu Kant!)¹ and we are fully aware of the scholasticism that derived from his position among most of his closest followers — particularly those who edited his works — and in the ensuing literature.² Brentano's reception in Italy, however, seems to have been less unequivocal on the matter. While he was in Florence, Calò and Rossi conducted a close analysis of the theory of thetic judgment and emphasised its affinities with Kantian doctrine.³ And even within Brentano's school itself, his disciples and annotators sometimes stressed the "curious' resemblance between some of his theses and Kant's.⁴" /> From Kant to Brentano - Albertazzi Liliana | sdvig press