This man held that the mind uses two "forms of pure intuition" and twelve "categories of the understanding" to help synthesize experience, a view he called transcendental idealism.
This man held that the mind uses two "forms of pure intuition" and twelve "categories of the understanding" to help synthesize experience, a view he called transcendental idealism. This man wrote an essay flat-out rejecting any "right to lie," even to a prospective murderer at one's doorstep. This thinker said that people should act only by precepts which can rationally apply as universal law in Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, which discusses the categorical imperative. For 10 points, name this German Enlightenment author of Critique of Pure Reason.
This man held that the mind uses two "forms of pure intuition" and twelve "categories of the understanding" to help synthesize experience, a view he called transcendental idealism.
Immanuel Kant