The Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant
A podcast by Loyal Books
48 Episodes
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01 – The Critique of Pure Reason
Published: 1/2/2025 -
02 – Preface to the Second Edition, 1787
Published: 1/1/2025 -
03 – Introduction
Published: 12/31/2024 -
04 – Trancendental Aesthetic – Introductory – Of Space
Published: 12/30/2024 -
05 -Transcendental Doctrine of Elements–Time
Published: 12/29/2024 -
06 – Transcendental Logic
Published: 12/28/2024 -
07 – Transcendental Analytic
Published: 12/27/2024 -
08 – Deduction of the Pure Conceptions
Published: 12/26/2024 -
09 – Transcendental Deduction of the pure Conceptions of the Understanding. SS 11
Published: 12/25/2024 -
10 – Application of the Categories to Objects of the Senses
Published: 12/24/2024 -
11 – Analytic of Principles / Schematism
Published: 12/23/2024 -
12 – System of All Principles of the Pure Understanding
Published: 12/22/2024 -
13 – Systematic Representation of All Synthetical Principles/1st Analogy
Published: 12/21/2024 -
14 – Second Analogy
Published: 12/20/2024 -
15 – Third Analogy
Published: 12/19/2024 -
16 – The Postulates of Empirical Thought
Published: 12/18/2024 -
17 – Division of All Objects into Phenomena and Noumena
Published: 12/17/2024 -
18 – Appendix: Of the equivocal Nature of Amphiboly
Published: 12/16/2024 -
19 – Remark on the Amphiboly of the Conceptions of Reflections
Published: 12/15/2024 -
20 – Transcendental Dialectic: Introduction
Published: 12/14/2024
The Critique of Pure Reason, first published in 1781 with a second edition in 1787, has been called the most influential and important philosophical text of the modern age. Kant saw the Critique of Pure Reason as an attempt to bridge the gap between rationalism (there are significant ways in which our concepts and knowledge are gained independently of sense experience) and empiricism (sense experience is the ultimate source of all our concepts and knowledge) and, in particular, to counter the radical empiricism of David Hume (our beliefs are purely the result of accumulated habits, developed in response to accumulated sense experiences). Using the methods of science, Kant demonstrates that though each mind may, indeed, create its own universe, those universes are guided by certain common laws, which are rationally discernable.
