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Kant and Causality: An Introduction to the Transcendental Deduction 

Ed
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The long-awaited final video (or is it!?) of my series on causality in 18th-century philosophy, featuring Kant's wacky Copernican revolution, his solution to the problems posed by Hume which we saw in our last video.
Think his solution is too wacky? Let's see you come up with a better one!

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21 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 105   
@terrancewatts1123
@terrancewatts1123 3 года назад
This is the most underrated video in existance.
@ed4282
@ed4282 3 года назад
Haha! I doubt it, but thanks for the encouragement; it makes me want to find the time to make more of these.
@pikiwiki
@pikiwiki 2 года назад
this comment is underrated
@rankya9854
@rankya9854 Год назад
@@pikiwiki No. This comment is underrated
@fallenangel8785
@fallenangel8785 8 месяцев назад
The most underrated channel in history
@LTDsaint15
@LTDsaint15 3 месяца назад
I continue to come back to this video even years later. Thank you very much for providing this! I can’t thank you enough sir.
@damaplehound
@damaplehound 5 месяцев назад
HOLY, as a philosphy student who is taking epistemology classes right now and started reading Kant for the very first time, I can't stress enough how helpful this video is in understanding the material. I've been having trouble understanding how Kant could argue that space and time are purely mental. Great video overall.
@chanchomovil
@chanchomovil Год назад
I have enjoyed this video a thousand times, each time I have learned something new to me. It is amazing how many concepts can be condensed in so little time!
@alecburger1856
@alecburger1856 Год назад
never written a comment before on RU-vid but this demands an exception; absolutely brilliant explanation that finally put all these complex ideas together in a coherent way. Thank you. Keep it up.
@justasimplemathematicallye3917
@justasimplemathematicallye3917 5 месяцев назад
This really IS the most underrated video in existence
@Johnny_Appleweed
@Johnny_Appleweed 2 месяца назад
Until you figure that he was wrong
@nautiplexriftscrubler8979
@nautiplexriftscrubler8979 Год назад
I struggle to put into words how helpful this is. What a great explanation. So much secondary literature on transcendental deduction either just refers back to the critique of pure reason or mimics its confusing vocabulary. I finally got it. I think....
@wiltshire6493
@wiltshire6493 2 года назад
Ed - we need more videos from you. Please try to find the time to create more. These are amazing
@hurrarabinmushtaq8433
@hurrarabinmushtaq8433 2 месяца назад
The most intelligible explanation of Kant I've come across so far!
@erik8719
@erik8719 2 года назад
Thank you. This video and Humes video helped me out so much. I was having trouble understanding how Kant came up with his Categorical Imperative. To understand how, I had to understand his metaphysics. To understand his metaphysics I had to learn about Hume and his understanding of causation and necessity. Your videos helped immensely. Thanks again.
@adaptercrash
@adaptercrash 2 года назад
That means universal law is not innate in autistic mind and they have a get your own rules which end up being illegal regulations that bypas the criminal code. Not that great, it's a posterior imperative and was processed.
@DavidLydonTV
@DavidLydonTV Год назад
I'm reading the transcendental deduction and secondary material for a class. This helps a lot, thanks.
@ed4282
@ed4282 Год назад
Thanks for taking the time to comment!
@AntonSword
@AntonSword 2 месяца назад
Best summary of kant ever! And the music is cool too.
@therealmorty4403
@therealmorty4403 2 года назад
Finding fleshed out categories is Impossible! Awesome...
@epiphenomenon
@epiphenomenon 23 дня назад
Step 1: Try to read Kant yourself to prove yourself as someone who can read Kant. Step 1b: Make no progress. Step 2: Watch a 10 minute video on yt. Step 3: Re-read Kant. Step 3b: Kant makes sense.
@Wambutto
@Wambutto Год назад
Please make more videos. I love these videos and i have watched them several times in the last two years.
@mattstephens343
@mattstephens343 2 года назад
Without a doubt a fantastic video. Kant is hard enough to understand, videos certainly mkae his works intelligible.
@radwanparvez
@radwanparvez Год назад
This is the most underrated video in existence (2).
@RobWickline
@RobWickline 2 года назад
lol i really appreciate that you have a cartoon version of the picture of kant's head leaning to that one side you always see on all things regarding kant
@theale8821
@theale8821 2 года назад
Thank you! Very easy to understand, good supplement to my class on perceptions and reality
@jrgjdjdj968
@jrgjdjdj968 Месяц назад
Great job man, what an amazing video
@chanchomovil
@chanchomovil 2 года назад
That was great. I owe you so much. Keep up with the good work..!!!
@mileskeller5244
@mileskeller5244 2 года назад
Nicely done man. You obviously put a lot of work into this.
@vlad_o_sh
@vlad_o_sh Год назад
Thanks for the video Ed. Appreciate your effort.
@roygbiv176
@roygbiv176 2 года назад
This was a really good explanation of Kant. Thanks a lot ! 🙏
@nowheretobefound4431
@nowheretobefound4431 2 года назад
good work, keep going with these, they're fun and make learning difficult stuff easier
@radwanparvez
@radwanparvez Год назад
I wrote 5 pages of conversations that arose in my mind to "Understand" the "Givens" in this video. Some grammatical error in the subtitle gave me hard time. Great job man.
@morbiusprime2043
@morbiusprime2043 Год назад
This video is a masterpiece
@TrolleningIshraq
@TrolleningIshraq Год назад
I love your cartoon of Kant's profile
@keith.anthony.infinity.h
@keith.anthony.infinity.h 25 дней назад
Yes causality is supported by the las of physics but the next question is: Is causality absolute as in observers will always agree on when events happen with respect to each other? Because special relativity shows us that causality is a principle but observers do not have to agree on when events happen with respect to each other depending on if their reference frame is inertial or accelerating.
@se7964
@se7964 5 месяцев назад
Awesome video, awesome explanation, awesome visuals and music. Now do Hegel.
@ZoiusGM
@ZoiusGM Месяц назад
Comprehensive? Great simple animation? Yes to both; thus helpful: 10/10 video quality. Oh.. quality... It is a built-in form, can't help it 😀.
@arangharibpour2014
@arangharibpour2014 3 года назад
This is very good. Well done.
@ed4282
@ed4282 3 года назад
Always nice to get a compliment from an academic. (Sorry, I googled you)
@Aditi-dy7gp
@Aditi-dy7gp 8 месяцев назад
Amazing, amazing explanation !!!!
@FuriKuri9
@FuriKuri9 24 дня назад
Hi! Could you please tell me the name of the song at the ending? It's really nice and it fits perfectly with the video :)
@ed4282
@ed4282 23 дня назад
It's a song of my own making! It's not published anywhere. I called it "Kant's Transcendental Funk".
@FuriKuri9
@FuriKuri9 22 дня назад
@@ed4282 Is amazing man! I loved it! Keep making music like this please!!! I'm sure more people will love to hear more of your philosophical jams :D
@ا.م.دليثاثيريوسف
@ا.م.دليثاثيريوسف 2 года назад
wonderful video thanks too much to you
@ed4282
@ed4282 2 года назад
You are very welcome! I hope that I'll have the time to post more, one day.
@phpn99
@phpn99 Год назад
In fact, it boils down to the idea that the concept of "judgment" itself, IS consciousness. Its modalities are interesting insofar as they hint at the a priori dimensions of semantics (i.e. 'meaning') in our psyche (i.e. 'understanding'). Quantity, Quality, Relation and Modality are these dimensions, as postulated by Kant, but other philosophers have made overlapping yet somewhat different models. Aristotle's Categories being a prime example. At any rate the concept of 'categories' simply mean "the cognitive metrics of judgment". Time is not a product of our minds - time is understood by our minds. The distinction is tautological.
@AbrarManzoor
@AbrarManzoor 2 года назад
Why u r not uploading videos anymore?
@ed4282
@ed4282 2 года назад
I'm pursuing a PhD and am not finding the time to do so. I hope I will e able to come back to it soon.
@formerlyorange
@formerlyorange Год назад
This was awesome!
@thewesterncapegardener
@thewesterncapegardener 3 года назад
Perhaps a better title for the video will allow more people to see it and gain an understanding of Kant's views (kinda like I have thanks to you), otherwise, very helpful illustrations and explanations!
@ed4282
@ed4282 3 года назад
That's a great idea. Thanks for the feedback!
@salaaghuddeenjacobs
@salaaghuddeenjacobs 3 года назад
@@ed4282 The title is much more fitting and I even clicked on the video again after I saw the new title, thinking that I hadn't seen it before. Hopefully your videos will reach and help more people!
@grantbartley483
@grantbartley483 9 месяцев назад
I wouldn't equate the subconscious with the TE. The nonconscious workings of the brain are mechanical rather than lead by logic. But modern people might say that these mechanisms set up the categories for experience.
@kallianpublico7517
@kallianpublico7517 8 месяцев назад
Hume's argument was that through empirical investigation there was no such thing as causation. Causation he reasoned must show a "necessary conection" between on thing and another thing in an event. There was no such "connection" to be found using the senses. The only thing to be found was a "constant conjunction". A consistency in the behavior of objects in Nature without the observation of a "force", or some other agent, controlling or connecting these objects. Kant is asserting that this fact that Hume uses to banish causation, cannot be "understood" by means of the sensibility but only by means of the subconscious categories of the mind. By the category of relation in its psychological "insistence" of causation. Kant agrees with Hume that causation is not to be found by means of the senses: empiricism; but Kant disagrees with Hume that causation is therefore not scientific. Kant "believes" that he has discovered the true source of science. It is not to be found in empiricism; it is to be found in the conscious and subconscious categories and judgements of the understanding. Experience and empiricism merely confirm what is already there in the human mind. Time and space are not to be found in clocks and rulers, or the outside world, but in the human psyche.
@ForTheAges
@ForTheAges Месяц назад
Seems like an unnecessarily complicated way to arrive at the observation that consciousness is simultaneously the "mechanism" of knowing, the "container" within which all is known, and the "substance" of which all that is known is made of. This is the ancient knowledge of several hindu schools of thought, namley advaita vedanta. It's also easily verifiable in each person's lived experience, and can be deduced with some simple logical questioning.
@ceoofbrunestud5894
@ceoofbrunestud5894 2 года назад
this is underrated
@ed4282
@ed4282 2 года назад
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it.
@Google_Censored_Commenter
@Google_Censored_Commenter 2 года назад
It's a shame Kant never questioned his own framework. He simply assumed that the categories must be fixed, and couldn't possibly change over time. He also didn't really succeed in making it "objective", if by objective we mean experience independent. Sure, he added a subonscious that acts on the sensory data before it arises in experience, but this doesn't really make it "objective" in a truly independent sense we want. It makes it subconscious dependent instead. Which is no better.
@trippytmoloi40
@trippytmoloi40 Год назад
brow we need more videos of kant from you
@grantbartley483
@grantbartley483 9 месяцев назад
Cause must be in the noumenal if the noumenal causes the phenomenal, which must be the case.
@sinusoidalsilhouette510
@sinusoidalsilhouette510 2 года назад
Nice video-but I believe it is intuitions that do the combining of givens, not the understanding, although perhaps it might depend on which combining you are talking about.
@ZalmanGreenberg
@ZalmanGreenberg Год назад
i was thinking the same thing can you explain to me the difference
@reflectingplusplus
@reflectingplusplus 2 года назад
Bravo 👏
@tix.
@tix. 11 месяцев назад
impressive video
@andrewrae8064
@andrewrae8064 6 месяцев назад
Ok now this is epic
@AndreasFroestl97
@AndreasFroestl97 2 года назад
amazing content!
@philosophyindepth.3696
@philosophyindepth.3696 Год назад
Why u discontinued youtube?
@ed4282
@ed4282 Год назад
Life got in the way, you know how it is. Pursuing a PhD.
@siyili1940
@siyili1940 2 года назад
Thanks! This really helped
@cowextremeawesomenesss5775
@cowextremeawesomenesss5775 3 года назад
So Kant didn't actually solve the problem that causality is a human invention? He just created a different framework to explain it? And if you want yet another question, where do emotions play a role in this model?
@ed4282
@ed4282 3 года назад
Kant does not cast it as a human invention; an invention would imply an intention. Instead, while causality is contributed to experience via our cognitive faculties , we should understand that the objects of experience arises in consciousness *already* subsumed under these concepts. We do not have control over the process by which this happens (as we would if it were an invention). As far as I am aware, emotions play no role in this model.
@atanzhang2582
@atanzhang2582 3 года назад
@@ed4282 Great video and very entertaining to watch! So Kant basically moves the understanding under subconsciousness in order that we have no control over it. But does Hume really say that we can arbitrarily formulate the causal relationship? Maybe Hume would agree with Kant that causations are not out there, but within us.
@cordeliax8972
@cordeliax8972 Год назад
there’s definitely a chance you have just saved my degree
@ed4282
@ed4282 Год назад
I am very happy to hear that this helped you!
@ashycallum
@ashycallum 2 года назад
This was somewhat helpful
@kallianpublico7517
@kallianpublico7517 5 месяцев назад
The "necessary conditions of human understanding" were, for Kant, the a priori unconscious categories. This is like saying that the brain is the source of consciousness. That "whatever" is out there in Nature: the "thing in itself", cannot be known in entirety: completely. That our brain proscribes us from such knowledge. Kant doesn't mean that there is no Natural world outside the brain; only that the understanding, given by the brain, filters Nature according to the subconscious categories. The understanding proscribes consciousness from complete knowledge. Science is incomplete. This is a complete inversion of Hume's view. For Hume observation confirms science. For Kant the subconscious categories informs science and is confirmed by consciousness: science (the understanding) prescribes the incompleteness of consciousness. Complete consciousness is prevented from being revealed by the understanding. What is revealed by the sensibilities is prescribed by the conscious judgements. Kant's view is that the linguistic mind is prior to consciousness: that consciousness is dependent on the linguistic mind or that there is no consciousness without the linguistic mind. According to this view a baby's brain 🧠 would have to posess language. Is that what is found? No. Baby's have no language, language must be taught. The categories and judgements must be learned. But babies have consciousness. Kant's view is a premonition of neuroscience. Which, to this day, has not solved the hard problem of consciousness. The "self" of the understanding eludes science.
@jacobslagle2734
@jacobslagle2734 4 месяца назад
How is this not just an argument saying that cause and effect are purely cognitive phenomenon
@hadihassan372
@hadihassan372 2 года назад
Wow
@idegteke
@idegteke 8 месяцев назад
Our intelligence, using consciousness, learns from the very nature that contains and forms it. I’ll make this eternal circular word salad to be the first philosophical sentence that was modelled with an actual C++ code. Run your idea, basically:) We will see where this idea leaks, at the very least.
@mithunbalaji8199
@mithunbalaji8199 10 месяцев назад
🤯
@6ixthhydro652
@6ixthhydro652 2 года назад
Hi Ed
@phpn99
@phpn99 Год назад
It's not "Can't", it's "Kaunt" - German isn't hard to pronounce.
@ed4282
@ed4282 Год назад
You're absolutely right.
@shadenhs8197
@shadenhs8197 10 месяцев назад
good video but background music was so distracting and unnecessary
@se7964
@se7964 5 месяцев назад
Disagree. I loved the background music, helped with the atmosphere and mood
@benquinneyiii7941
@benquinneyiii7941 7 месяцев назад
The absolute
@bobs2809
@bobs2809 4 месяца назад
But please lets lets pronounce his name correctly.
@Johnny_Appleweed
@Johnny_Appleweed 2 месяца назад
Yeah, that was bugging the shit out of me. Guy can't pronounce Kant, or is too scared of it sounding like cunt. Either way, unacceptable.
@bluesky45299
@bluesky45299 4 месяца назад
Quran says: “Allah:there is no deity worthy of worship except he”:The Neccessary life/consciousness,sustainer of life/consciousness.” Wire like neuronal structures that conduct electricity via ions/neurotransmitters in the CNS/PNS possess no attribute of thinking/life and yet that has “randomly” led to life. Consciousness/thinking is an innate idea(“Fitra”)that is distinct from carbon skeleton and yet the materialist scientist believes that chemistry turned into biology via “god of randomness”/”Emergent property”/”law of nature”. Consciousness can only stem from Necessary Consciousness (Allah-one/indivisible/loving/self-sufficient infinite perfection.
@asyetundetermined
@asyetundetermined 2 месяца назад
This is why layman interest in philosophy is so dangerous and has become so pernicious. It’s the softest of “sciences” for a reason. A cute endeavor in its own right, but nothing to be taken particularly seriously, else you wind up with this type of gobbledygook.
@bluesky45299
@bluesky45299 2 месяца назад
@@asyetundetermined “gobblygook”, well if you had carefully examined my comment, I am also taking about scientific method . Now, I’m sure you agree with Cartesian doubt:” cogito ergo sum”? Now, what empirical data do you have for “cogito ergo sum”? How did sticks and stones acquire “ consciousness/thinking? If you do not have any empirical data, why do you believe you exist? “How it is that anything so remarkable as a state of consciousness comes about as a result of irritating nervous tissue, is just as unaccountable as the appearance of the djinn when Aladdin rubbed his lamp in the story.” -Thomas Henry Huxley
@bluesky45299
@bluesky45299 2 месяца назад
@@asyetundetermined “How it is that anything so remarkable as a state of consciousness comes about as a result of irritating nervous tissue, is just as unaccountable as the appearance of the djinn when Aladdin rubbed his lamp in the story.” -Thomas Henry Huxley Well, if you deal with hardcore empirical data, then what empirical data do you have for abiogenesis? How did sticks and stones ( carbon skeleton) acquire “cogito ergo sum”?
@asyetundetermined
@asyetundetermined 2 месяца назад
@@bluesky45299 oh look, a man born 200 years ago struggled with a concept and expressed his incredulousness. My entire world is now upended. Please point me to my nearest Mosque, for wherever there be a gap in our human knowledge, surely god is the answer.
@Semitic_from_Mesopotamia
@Semitic_from_Mesopotamia Месяц назад
​@@asyetundeterminedThere will be no answer in your worldview. You take delight in being ignorant about anything regarding the ultimate reality. It's an anaesthetic that numbs you to keep living.
@Josh-fj9hi
@Josh-fj9hi 2 года назад
It's pronunced like Kaunt otherwise good video
@ed4282
@ed4282 2 года назад
Yeah... my prof who is a big name in Kantian scholarship always pronounced it like you pronounce "can't". Then again, she pronounces tomato as "tomato," so what'choo gonna do.
@DSAK55
@DSAK55 5 месяцев назад
Kant fails Wittgenstein's test: “Philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language.”
@Abc17373
@Abc17373 5 месяцев назад
Reported this time wasting nonsense
@ed4282
@ed4282 5 месяцев назад
Looking back, I do agree that I present a highly fantastical interpretation of Kant. But I leave it uploaded in case it inspires people to study philosophy.
@ZalmanGreenberg
@ZalmanGreenberg Год назад
ok good explanation but you have to stop with the excessively weird animations such as your intro it almost made me leave immediately as well as the Hume face rotating around with his mouth opened for like 10sec
@АклызМелкенды
@АклызМелкенды 5 месяцев назад
That's the best part
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