The Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant

The Critique of Pure Reason is one of the most influential works in the history of philosophy. In Kant's view, a priori intuitions and concepts provide some a priori knowledge, which also provides the framework for a posteriori knowledge. Kant also believed that causality is a conceptual organizing principle imposed upon nature, albeit nature understood as the sum of appearances that can be synthesized according to a priori concepts. In other words, space and time are a form of perceiving and causality is a form of knowing. Both space and time and conceptual principles and processes pre-structure experience.

The text for this audio is from the book The World's Greatest Books by J.A. Hammerton and Arthur Mee published in 1910 and is in the public domain. This audio was recorded by LearnOutLoud.com and is narrated by Seth D. Anderson. Copyright © 2009 LearnOutLoud, Inc. Any reproduction or illegal distribution of the content in any form will result in immediate action against the person concerned.

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