A look at Kant's transcendental philosophy as a contemplative discipline, showing how a priori structures and faculties can enable the cultivation of perception
Really like this analysis Adam. You've bought in Kant very well and articulated a universal theory for how we can enhance our perception by taking responsibility for training the faculties that comprise it. Not an easy thing to explain, but you've done it well. Very good
very good man!
Nice.
You wrote:
“My secondary question here is: If the synthesis that structures perception is open to examination, can it also be cultivated?
I think we can say, yes, but we need to lay out few more details to describe, exactly, how and where this cultivation takes.”
Should it read “takes PLACE”?
Yes, thanks for catching that. Updated!
Really like this analysis Adam. You've bought in Kant very well and articulated a universal theory for how we can enhance our perception by taking responsibility for training the faculties that comprise it. Not an easy thing to explain, but you've done it well. Very good
Thanks, Isaac!
Very interesting take on Kant that I have never seen before. I love the idea of understanding Kantianism as shaping the subject.
You made Kant's transcendental philosophy very accessible by the way, which I appreciate.
My question is how does this interpretation of Kant relate to phenomenology?