He listed the good, agreeable, beautiful, and sublime as the four reflective judgments of (*) aesthetics.
In  On the Genealogy of Morals , Nietzsche asks "Who is right Â– [this man] or Stendhal?" in ridiculing this man's assertion that beautiful things give satisfaction without interest. This philosopher argued through genius, "nature gives the rule to art," and compares its role in producing art to that of taste in evaluating it. He listed the good, agreeable, beautiful, and sublime as the four reflective judgments of (*) aesthetics. In another work, this philosopher enacted a "Copernican revolution" in philosophy by distinguishing the unknowable noumenon from the sensible phenomenon. That work outlines his transcendental idealism and distinguishes analytic and synthetic judgments. For 10 points, name this author of the  Critique of Judgment  and the  Critique of Pure Reason .
In  On the Genealogy of Morals , Nietzsche asks "Who is right Â– [this man] or Stendhal?" in ridiculing this man's assertion that beautiful things give satisfaction without interest.
Immanuel  Kant  