agent
Eternal Return Antiquarian Bookshop
San DiegoCA 92105United States
visit agent websiteMore Books from this agent
Critik der Urtheilskraft Immanuel Kant
Philosophy
Aesthetics
Science
USD$4,900

Description

Kant s Third and Final Critique: JudgmentKANT, Immanuel, Critik der Urtheilskraft (Critique of Judgment), Lagarde und Friederich, Berlin u. Libau, 1790. 1 blank leaf + TP + [iii] x = Vorrede + [xi] lvi = Einleitung (introduction) + [lvii] lviii = Eintheilung (divisions/contents) + half-title + [1] 476 + 1 leaf = Druckfehler; (errata), Octavo. First Edition [Warda 125]. Kant s third and final critique explores the notion of beauty. For Kant, the beautiful rests between the good and the pleasant. Where the good is that which is esteemed by all and the pleasant is that which gratifies the one, the beautiful pleases the one as it does others. Beauty in art is bound up with such subjective universality it speaks to the hearts of all men. Judgment of the beautiful is true because pleases me in a way that it also universally pleases those with taste. The experience of the beautiful is free from being bound to either a strictly objective standard or a strictly subjective standard. It feels good and is gratifying to experience subjective universality. Critique of Judgment adds the final piece of Kant s major philosophical project, joining together (and perhaps bridging the gap between) his first, Critique of Pure Reason, and his second, Critique of Practical Reason. A rare, first-edition copy in original state.CONDITION: Very good or better in contemporary half calf with light brown boards. Spine with raised bands forming six compartments. Author and title in gilt. The boards are lightly scuffed Moderate foxing and very aint dampstain to first few leaves with faded name to title page and stamped initials of former owner to verso of TP. Fresh, clean and remarkably bright pages throughout. PHOTOS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.

About Critik der Urtheilskraft

Critik der Urtheilskraft, or Critique of Judgement, is a philosophical work by Immanuel Kant, published in 1790. It is the third of his critiques, following the Critique of Pure Reason (1781) and the Critique of Practical Reason (1788). The work addresses aesthetics and the philosophy of science, exploring the faculty of judgement.