He described noumena as being objects of human cognition that could never be fully understood as opposed to phenomena, objects of the senses in his "Analytick of Principles."
This man wrote about the necessary conditions for world peace, one of which was having a world of constitutional monarchies, in his Perpetual Peace. He described noumena as being objects of human cognition that could never be fully understood as opposed to phenomena, objects of the senses in his "Analytick of Principles." He created the idea of knowledge before [*] experience, called a priori knowledge, and his most famous idea includes that for ideas to be moral, they have to be universalizable. Formulator of the "categorical imperative," for 10 points, name this philosopher who authored the Critique of Pure Reason.
This man wrote about the necessary conditions for world peace, one of which was having a world of constitutional monarchies, in his Perpetual Peace.
Immanuel {Kant}