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It is not the case that Epistemic norms governing phenomenal experience can obtain with full necessity and universality without requiring mind-independence of noumena.
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Reasons For
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Reason for
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1.
Necessity and universality require grounding in something transcending particular minds; mind-dependent norms cannot achieve genuine universality.
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2.
If noumena are wholly inaccessible, epistemic norms governing experience lack metaphysical justification and collapse into pragmatic conventions.
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3.
Phenomenal regularities reflect structured reality, not mere conceptual schemes; denying noumenal mind-independence makes this commitment unintelligible.
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Reasons Against
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Reason against
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1.
Phenomenal experience has internal structural regularities that generate necessity independent of whether noumena exist mind-independently.
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2.
Transcendental idealism allows synthetic a priori knowledge of experience's form without requiring noumenal access or mind-independent reality.
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3.
Epistemic norms can be universally binding within a conceptual system without grounding in metaphysically independent facts.
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