For Kant, _________________ regards time and space as something given in themselves, independently of our sensibility. Thus, "outer appearances (their reality being taken as granted) as things-in-themselves, which exist independently of us and of our sensibility, and which are therefore outside us."

Question

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Kant's view is known as transcendental realism, which posits the existence of objects independent of our experience, but insists that we can know them only through our subjective experience. This is in contrast to transcendental idealism, which holds that objects have no independent existence and are known only through our subjective experience. Metaphorical idealism and metaphorical realism are not relevant to Kant's philosophy of space and time.

For Kant, _________________ Regards Time and Space as Something Given