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CAUSALITY

Kant DictionaryKant Dictionary
[A228/B280] Like, e.g., the categories of substance and community, the category of causality is a condition of understanding for the "a priori synthetic" unity of the manifold of intuition. The causal maxim is an "a priori law of nature" since, in the Second Analogy, Kant argues that a condition for the possibility of making any temporal judgment (and thus of having any possible experience) is that we represent every event as caused. Kant also believes that causality is not derivable empirically.

 

Kant Dictionary INDEX:

List of Terms: Terms beginning with "A", Page 1

Starts With:      A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W
Page Number:      1

A: Page 1 of 1.

ABSOLUTE
ABSTRACTION
ABSURDITY
AFFINITY
ALTERATION (CHANGE)
AMPHIBOLY
ANALOGY OF EXPERI...ANALYTIC
ANALYTIC METHOD
ANALYTIC UNITY OF...ANTECEDENT PROPOS...ANTHROPOLOGY
ANTICIPATION OF P...ANTINOMY
APOAGOGIC
APPEARANCE
APPREHENSION
APRIORI
ARCHETYPE
ARCHITECTONIC
ATTENTION
ATTRIBUTE
AUTHENTICITY
AXIOMS OF INTUITI...

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