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Recent episodes
025 - Antithetic of Pure Reason1st 2nd Conflicts
Feb 9, 2026
38m 57s
024 - The Antinomy of Pure Reason
Feb 9, 2026
26m 53s
023 - Of the Paralogisms of Pure Reason
Feb 9, 2026
49m 09s
022 - Of the Dialectical Procedure of Pure Reason
Feb 9, 2026
4m 50s
021 - Of the Conceptions of Pure Reason
Feb 9, 2026
1h 14m 19s
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| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2/9/26 | 025 - Antithetic of Pure Reason1st 2nd Conflicts | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 38m 57s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 024 - The Antinomy of Pure Reason | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 26m 53s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 023 - Of the Paralogisms of Pure Reason | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 49m 09s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 022 - Of the Dialectical Procedure of Pure Reason | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 4m 50s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 021 - Of the Conceptions of Pure Reason | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 1h 14m 19s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 020 - Transcendental Dialectic Introduction | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 9m 08s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 019 - Remark on the Amphiboly of the Conceptions of Reflections | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 55m 52s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 018 - Of the Equivocal Nature of Amphiboly | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 12m 26s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 017 - Division of All Objects into Phenomena and Noumena | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 34m 56s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 016 - The Postulates of Empirical Thought | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 43m 09s | ||||||
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| 2/9/26 | 015 - Third Analogy | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 14m 48s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 014 - Second Analogy | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 36m 49s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 013 - Systematic Representation of All Synthetical Principles1st Analogy | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 1h 25m 00s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 012 - System of All Principles of the Pure Understanding | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 15m 12s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 011 - Analytic of PrinciplesSchematism | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 45m 15s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 010 - Application of the Categories to Objects of the Senses | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 48m 47s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 009 - Transcendental Deduction of the Pure Conceptions | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 46m 22s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 008 - Deduction of the Pure Conceptions | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 17m 21s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 007 - Transcendental Analytic | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 47m 18s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 006 - Transcendental Logic | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 26m 15s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 005 - Transcendental Doctrine of Elements--Time | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 44m 05s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 004 - Transcendental Doctrine of Elements--Space | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 20m 22s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 003 - Introduction | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 53m 21s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 002 - Preface to the Second Edition 1787 | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 53m 27s | ||||||
| 2/9/26 | 001 - Preface to the First Edition 1781 | The Critique of Pure Reason, originally published in 1781 with a revised edition in 1787, stands as one of the most pivotal and transformative philosophical works of the modern era. In this text, Kant endeavors to reconcile the divide between rationalism—where knowledge is derived from reason independent of sensory experience—and empiricism, which posits that our understanding is rooted in sensory input. Specifically, he confronts the radical empiricism of David Hume, who argued that our beliefs are merely products of habitual responses to sensory experiences. Employing scientific methods, Kant illustrates that while each mind may construct its own unique universe, these universes are governed by universal laws that can be rationally comprehended. (Summary by Ticktockman) | 20m 05s | ||||||
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