Intuition is always conditioned — the representation of any region of space is conditioned by more surrounding space, and any region of time is conditioned by more time before and after it
Any particular moment or stretch of time that you can think about or experience.
intuition(Kant, Prolegomena 4:286)
In Kant's usage, immediate sensory or spatial awareness that is not reducible to conceptual thought; the mode by which the distinction between right and left is apprehended.
representation(Schopenhauer's Kantian framework; the empirical/phenomenal side of reality)
The world as it appears to a knowing subject; objects as they are given through the subject's cognitive forms
The Transcendental Dialectic, the second half of the Critique of Pure Reason in which Kant provides the critique of traditional metaphysics is explicitly intended to give an indirect proof of transcendental idealism (B xx). Specifically, the middle section of the Dialectic, entitled “The Antinomy of Pure Reason”, is supposed to provide this indirect proof. All three sections of the Dialectic, thus the preceding “Paralogisms of Pure Reason” and the following “Ideal of Pure Reason”, are supposed t