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    Our representation of space is not conceptual in Kant's s... — Carmelics
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    Our representation of space is not conceptual in Kant's sense.

    PerceptionPhilosophy of Language
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    Reasons For

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    • 1.We do represent space.
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    • 2.We represent space as having an infinite number of places within it.
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    • 3.If our representation of space were conceptual, we would be required to represent each constituent place in order to represent space itself.
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    Related

    If our representation of space were conceptual, we would be required to represen...We cannot represent every place within space in order to represent space itself.We do represent space.We represent space as having an infinite number of places within it.

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    The representation of space is an intuition, not a concept.88%Therefore, the parts of the representation of space cannot be represen...86%If our representation of space were conceptual, we would be required t...85%We cannot represent every place within space in order to represent spa...84%

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    SEP: kant-spacetime
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    According to Kant, however, we represent space as having an infinite number of constituents, namely places.[16] If our representation of space were conceptual, we would be required to represent each of these constituents in order to represent space itself, just as we are required to represent metal in order to represent gold (for <gold> catergorizes gold as a metal). Yet we cannot represent every place within space in an effort to represent space itself. If we can take it as settled that
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    claim
    Perspectives
    1 (1 for, 0 against)
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    1 edit