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Transcendental Idealism

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In philosophy, a position first advocated by Kant. The doctrine holds that objects of perception are phenomena rather than things in themselves, and that their existence can be acknowledged only once they are conditioned by the human forms of intuition (time and space) and forms of understanding (categories). This doctrine acknowledges things in themselves, which cannot be grasped through cognition, as the basis of sensory givens, emphasizing that the reality of things is phenomenal. Transcendental idealism. Critical idealism.

Source updated 2023-06-28 · Snapshot 2026-10-08

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