This thinker claimed something is beautiful if it seems to have been designed with purpose despite any obvious practical use, a term called the "form of finality."
This thinker claimed something is beautiful if it seems to have been designed with purpose despite any obvious practical use, a term called the "form of finality." In another work, this thinker argues that mathematics and science contain synthetic a priori knowledge because scientific truths are universally true, independent of experience. He introduced a concept that states people should act only according to that maxim, which they will to become a universal law without contradiction. This concept, true in and of- itself, is called the categorical imperative. For 10  points, name this philosopher who authored The Critique of Judgment, Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals, and the Critique of Pure Reason.
This thinker claimed something is beautiful if it seems to have been designed with purpose despite any obvious practical use, a term called the "form of finality."
Immanuel Kant