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    Each representation, insofar as it is contained in a sing... — Carmelics
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    Home/Perception
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    Supports→A manifold of simultaneous intuitions, prior to synthesis, would be an undifferentiated, seamless unity rather than a set of distinguishable impressions.

    Each representation, insofar as it is contained in a single moment, can never be anything but absolute unity.

    Consciousness & MindPerception
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    PerceptionConsciousness & Mind

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    A manifold of simultaneous intuitions, prior to synthesis, would be an undiffere...Prior to synthesis and conceptual organization, simultaneous impressions arrive ...

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    Browse more in Perception
    Related propositions within the same area of thought.
    If the representations I can attribute to myself possess a unity of th...81%Kant's conclusion requires that unity of consciousness is also a suffi...78%Whatever is not a true unity cannot give rise to perception78%To be a genuine unity, something must be simple and indivisible.77%

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    SEP: kant-mind
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    The idea behind the strange saying just quoted seems to be this. Kant seems to have believed that we can become conscious of only one new item at a time. Thus a group of simultaneous ‘impressions’ all arriving at the same time would be indistinguishable, “for each representation [Vorstellung], in so far as it is contained in a single moment, can never be anything but absolute unity” (A99). Kant’s use of Vorstellung, with its suggestion of synthesized, conceptualized organization, may have been u

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