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inverse
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Inverse View
It is not the case that Judgment is objectively rather than subjectively valid, and therefore exhibits universality and necessity.
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Reasons For
2 perspectives
Reason for 1 of 2
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1.
Hume's naturalism shows that what appears as necessary judgment is merely habitual psychological association projected onto experience.
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2.
If necessity is a product of cognitive habit rather than a priori structure, objective validity collapses into a sophisticated form of subjective validity.
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3.
Kant's response presupposes the very categorial framework whose objectivity is in question, rendering the argument circular.
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Reason for 2 of 2
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1.
Quine's critique of the analytic-synthetic distinction undermines the a priori status Kant assigns to the categories grounding objective judgment.
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2.
Without a defensible a priori/empirical boundary, universality and necessity become matters of degree within a web of belief, not categorical properties of judgment.
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Reasons Against
1 perspective
Reason against
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1.
Objective validity is characterized by universality and necessity.
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2.
Judgment is objectively valid rather than merely subjectively valid (B142).
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