Farid Alsabeh
1 min readMar 3, 2019

--

I think Kant would disagree here, and I’m inclined to take his side on this:

  1. All phenomena are presented to us through the formal intuitions of space, time, and causality
  2. These categories are anthropocentric: they structure human experience
  3. There is a world outside of human experience
  4. Therefore, there is a world outside of space, time, and causality, which exists but which cannot be presented to us phenomenally

So I think the case could be made that it *is* an irrational position to deny the existence of anything outside the phenomenal realm.

--

--

Farid Alsabeh
Farid Alsabeh

Written by Farid Alsabeh

MA in Clinical Psychology | MD Student

No responses yet