What makes cognition possible according to Kant? We dive slightly deeper into Transcendental Logic.

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We briefly touch upon the opening section of Transcendental Logic in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.

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Continuing Kant's Critique of Pure Reason...

What does the mind bring to experience?

A little more on transcendental idealism as touched on in Transcendental Aesthetic.

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A little on how Hume's controversial claim about the nature of cause-and-effect associations led Kant to rethink his approach to metaphysics.

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What was it that Hume said that awoke Kant from his so-called dogmatic slumber? In this episode we look at how susceptible we are to the inferences our minds make.

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In this episode we contrast Hume's idea of space as a concept derived from experience and Kant's idea of space as an a priori presentation.

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A brief tangent from our survey of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, here we take a look at one of David Hume's unpopular discussions from A Treatise of Human Nature, namely his ideas on Space and infinite divisibility.

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We slow things down a little bit and spend a little more time on the analytic/synthetic distinction. A few thoughts from Leibniz and Hume, as well as Kant.

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We slow down a little for this episode and take a closer look at the analytic/synthetic distinction. Link to this episode

Continuing Transcendental Aesthetic in Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. In this episode we cover the pure intuition of time.

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