A book in this language includes refutations of "paralogisms," "antinomies," and "antithetics" of the title concept. A philosopher in this language claimed that "the I" needs to consider itself to properly be an "I." Another philosopher in this language argued that space and time do not exist outside of us, but are just how we perceive things. Exponents of "Nature Philosophy" and the "Science of Knowledge" were leaders of this language's (*) "Idealism." A book written in this language distinguishes between phenomena and noumena, or "The Thing in Itself," and proves that synthetic a priori propositions exist. For 10 points, name this language of Critique of Pure Reaso
A book in this language includes refutations of "paralogisms," "antinomies," and "antithetics" of the title concept. A philosopher in this language claimed that "the I" needs to consider itself to properly be an "I." Another philosopher in this language argued that space and time do not exist outside of us, but are just how we perceive things. Exponents of "Nature Philosophy" and the "Science of Knowledge" were leaders of this language's (*) "Idealism." A book written in this language distinguishes between phenomena and noumena, or "The Thing in Itself," and proves that synthetic a priori propositions exist. For 10 points, name this language of Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant.
A book in this language includes refutations of "paralogisms," "antinomies," and "antithetics" of the title concept.
German [or Deutsch] ["Nature Philosophy" is Schelling, "Science of Knowledge" is Fichte]