Kant identi3ed this concept with the synthesis of reproduction, which he grouped along with apprehension and recognition as one of the three mental faculties.
This concept was the subject of a 2003 book by Gregory Currie and Ian Ravenscro7t focusing on what they de3ne as its "recreative" form. Kant discussed the "transcendental" form of this concept in the 3rst edition of his Critique of Pure Reason, but omitted it from the subsequent editions. Christopher Hill's writings on this concept have drawn on Thomas Nagel's lengthy footnote in "What Is It Like to Be a Bat?" distinguishing between the "perceptual" and "sympathetic" forms of this concept. Kant identi3ed this concept with the synthesis of reproduction, which he grouped along with apprehension and recognition as one of the three mental faculties. This faculty's "primary" form was identi3ed as "the living power and prime agent of all human perception" by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who contrasted this faculty with another that merely rearranges preexisting materials in his distinction between this faculty and "fancy." For 10 points, name this mental faculty used in creating works of art.
This concept was the subject of a 2003 book by Gregory Currie and Ian Ravenscro7t focusing on what they de3ne as its "recreative" form.
imagination [or imagining]