In Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, __________ was the bare, logical fact of one's own self-consciousness: Descartes's "I think"; the self "behind" all of our experiences; the mental activity that unifies our various thoughts and sensations.
A) self
B) ego
C) empirical ego
D) transcendental ego

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The bare, logical fact of one's own self-consciousness, according to Kant, is the transcendental ego. This is the self that unifies all of our experiences and is the condition for the possibility of knowledge. It is not the same as the empirical ego, which refers to the self as it appears to us in our everyday experience.

In Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, __________ Was the Bare