The result of 10 years of thinking, it is said to have achieved a Copernican revolution by demonstrating that objects conform to the mind.
Idealists prefer the 1st edition of this work while realists prefer the 2nd. The result of 10 years of thinking, it is said to have achieved a Copernican revolution by demonstrating that objects conform to the mind. Divided into Transcendental Doctrine of Elements and the shorter Transcendental Doctrine of Methods, its obscurity is owed to the handbooks of Wolff and Baumgarten, used by its author in teaching at Konigsberg. Accompanied by a Prolegomena, FTP name this work by Immanuel Kant in search of conditions for synthetic a priori judgments, his 1st critique.
Idealists prefer the 1st edition of this work while realists prefer the 2nd.
{Critique of Pure Reason}; or {Kritik der reinen Vernunft}