For 10 points, name this foundational treatise on aesthetics by Immanuel Kant.
This book uses the word "culture" to refer to the human ability to set one's own purpose and use the tools of nature to achieve it. This book argues that this aforementioned "culture" is the ultimate purpose of nature, one of this book's many connections of teleology with biology. This book states that individuals must assume their idiosyncratic opinions to be universal as part of its formulation of "sensis communis" and distinguishes between the "mathematical" and "dynamical" notions of one concept - the former occurs when something is (*) overwhelming in size, while the latter occurs due to overwhelming by force. This book lays out four "reflective" versions of its title concept - at the extremes are the agreeable and the good, and in the center, the beautiful and the sublime. For 10 points, name this foundational treatise on aesthetics by Immanuel Kant.
This book uses the word "culture" to refer to the human ability to set one's own purpose and use the tools of nature to achieve it.
Critique of Judgment [or Kritik der Urteilskraft]