Kant famously--and controversially--argued that some


Introduction to Philosophy Short Paper on Kant

Kant famously--and controversially--argued that some knowledge is synthetic a priori. Can you explain in your own words what Kant might have meant by this, and can you give an example of the sort of knowledge that Kant believed possessed this strange status?

HINT: To answer this question in a clear and well-organized manner, you should first explain and illustrate Kant's distinction between a priori and a posteori knowledge and then between analytic and synthetic judgments.  After explaining and providing examples for the for terms, explain why "synthetic a priori" judgments are so important to Kant in the process of acquiring new knowledge.

Please ensure that your essay addresses each component of the assigned questions and that your answer is well-organized, uses excellent, college-level prose, and makes judicious use of textual evidence. Your essay should be 600-900 words long.

Solution Preview :

Prepared by a verified Expert
Mathematics: Kant famously--and controversially--argued that some
Reference No:- TGS01554241

Now Priced at $20 (50% Discount)

Recommended (99%)

Rated (4.3/5)