Immanuel Kant, a pivotal figure in epistemology, joins forces with existentialist Martin Heidegger, phenomenologist Maurice Merleau-Ponty, and feminist scholar Sara Ahmed. They explore phenomenology's impact on our perception of space and time, emphasizing that these concepts are human constructs. Ahmed introduces queer perspectives, urging a reevaluation of marginalized experiences. The discussion also highlights the influence of power dynamics on personal identity, drawing connections to historical legacies of racism and colonialism.

In this podcast, Immanuel Kant discusses the subject object relation and the schematism in his Critique of Pure Reason. They explore the distinction between objects and representations, the unity of apperception, the power of judgment, and the elusive nature of schemata. They also delve into the subjective experience of time and the significance of the transcendental aesthetic in understanding Kantianism.