Transcendental idealism:
- Kant argues for a position known as transcendental idealism, which holds that knowledge is a result of the interaction between the mind and the external world.
- He claims that we can never know things as they are in themselves (noumena), but only as they appear to us (phenomena).
- Our perception is shaped by the structures of our own minds, such as space and time, and therefore, we can only have knowledge of phenomena.
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