The Porcelain Challenge
The Making Of A Wonky Vase
'All things, as external phenomena, are beside each other in space," then the rule is valid universally, and without any limitation. Our expositions, consequently, teach the reality (i.e., the objective validity) of space in regard of all which can be presented to us externally as object, and at the same time also the ideality of space in regard to objects when they are considered by means of reason as things in themselves, that is, without reference to the constitution of our sensibility. We maintain, therefore, the empirical reality of space in regard to all possible external experience, although we must admit its transcendental ideality; in other words, that it is nothing, so soon as we withdraw the condition upon which the possibility of all experience depends and look upon space as something that belongs to things in themselves.'
(Kant, 2020).
Reference List and Bibliography
- Kant, I. (2020) The Critique Of Pure Reason The Project Gutenberg [EBook #4280]. Available at: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/4280/4280-h/4280-h.htm (Accessed: October 2020).
