"
One section in this work claims that the application of mathematical methods to philosophy "will succeed in only building card-castles." One chapter in this work refutes the cosmological and physio-theological arguments, and this work states that the title concept should regulate knowledge rather than constitute it in its first section. This work outlines the three ideas of the world, the thinker, and the being of all beings in one section and introduces the history, discipline, architectonic, and canon of the titular concept in "Transcendental Doctrines of Method." Claiming to be the "New Copernican" revolution of philosophy, for 10 points, identify this investigation into synthetic a priori truths, a first of three metaphysical critiques by Immanuel Kant.
One section in this work claims that the application of mathematical methods to philosophy "will succeed in only building card-castles.
{Critique} of {Pure Reason} or {Kritik der reinen Vernunft}