#633

Mentioned in 32 episodes

Critique of pure reason

Book • 1876

Immanuel Kant's "Critique of Pure Reason" is a monumental work in philosophy that revolutionized epistemology and metaphysics.

It explores the limits of human reason and the conditions under which knowledge is possible.

Kant argues that our experience is shaped by inherent structures of the mind, known as categories of understanding.

The book delves into the nature of space, time, and causality, and how these concepts structure our perception of the world.

Its influence on subsequent philosophical thought is immeasurable, shaping debates on knowledge, morality, and the nature of reality.

Mentioned by

Fr. Bonaventure Chapman

Mentioned in 32 episodes

Mentioned by

Maria Konnikova

in relation to his views on the role of betting in improving decision-making.

160 snips

#89 Maria Konnikova: Less Certainty, More Inquiry

Mentioned in the context of discussing Kant's transcendental idealism and its influence on process philosophy.

131 snips

The Cosmos Is Made of Consciousness | Matthew Segall

Mentioned by

Angela Duckworth

when discussing the philosophical debate between utilitarianism and deontological reasoning.

93 snips

215. Is It Okay to Do the Right Thing for the Wrong Reason?

Mentioned by

Johnathan Bi

when questioning how much the person matters to read great books.

50 snips

Debate: Can AI Write a Great Book?

Mentioned by

Sean M. Carroll

and

William Egginton

as a key figure in the book, whose epistemological work is compared to Heisenberg's.

41 snips

254 | William Egginton on Kant, Heisenberg, and Borges

Mentioned by

David Peña-Guzmán

and

Ellie Anderson

in the discussion of intuition's role in philosophy.

38 snips

Intuition

Mentioned by

Melvyn Bragg

as a revolutionary insight into how we understand the world.

37 snips

Kant's Copernican Revolution

Mentioned to contrast his idea of autonomy with authenticity, highlighting the differences between universal rationality and individual uniqueness.

36 snips

Authenticity

Mentioned by

Maria Konnikova

to illustrate the concept of betting as a way to understand uncertainty and overcome false confidence.

34 snips

424. How to Make Your Own Luck

Mentioned by

Marci Shore

as a key figure in both Enlightenment and Romanticism.

30 snips

Class 3: The Legacy of Romanticism

Mentioned by Matthew Segall in the context of his philosophical training and the German idealist movement.

23 snips

Process & Reality: Alfred North Whitehead, Process Philosophy, and Organic Realism

Mentioned by

Simon Critchley

in a discussion of Heidegger's critique of Kant's concept of the self.

16 snips

Episode 13: Anticipatory Resoluteness

Mentioned by

Fr. Patrick Briscoe

and

Fr. Bonaventure Chapman

in a discussion comparing philosophical figures.

14 snips

What Nietzsche Got Right

Mentioned by

R.C. Sproul

while discussing Kant's moral argument for the existence of God.

14 snips

Kant’s Moral Argument

Mentioned by

Steven Shaviro

in relation to Deleuze's critique of Kantian synthesis.

14 snips

Steven Shaviro /// Process After Hours w/ Kazi Adi Shakti

Mentioned by

Matthew Petrusik

in contrast to Goethe, representing a more rationalistic and less intuitive approach to understanding.

13 snips

WOF 466: Bishop Barron on the Theology of Balthasar (3 of 12)

Mentioned by

Andrew Janiak

as a work that was revered in college.

13 snips

Andrew Janiak, "The Enlightenment's Most Dangerous Woman: Émilie Du Châtelet and the Making of Modern Philosophy" (Oxford UP, 2024)

Mentioned by

Kieran Fox

as a source that influenced Einstein's early skepticism.

12 snips

What Einstein Meant by God: Science, Spirituality, and the Search for Meaning

Mentioned by

Martha Beck

in the context of her exploration of truth and reality.

11 snips

Dr. Martha Beck (Oprah's Life Coach): I Nearly Died so I Stopped Lying. Surprising Way to Overcome Childhood Trauma, Stop Anxiety, Increase Intuition, and Finally Heal!

Mentioned in relation to his ideas on the nature of reality and knowledge.

11 snips

The Wisdom of a Pessimist – Arthur Schopenhauer

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