Support Refhub: Together for Knowledge and Culture

Dear friends,

As you know, Refhub.ir has always been a valuable resource for accessing free and legal books, striving to make knowledge and culture available to everyone. However, due to the current situation and the ongoing war between Iran and Israel, we are facing significant challenges in maintaining our infrastructure and services.

Unfortunately, with the onset of this conflict, our revenue streams have been severely impacted, and we can no longer cover the costs of servers, developers, and storage space. We need your support to continue our activities and develop a free and efficient AI-powered e-reader for you.

To overcome this crisis, we need to raise approximately $5,000. Every user can help us with a minimum of just $1. If we are unable to gather this amount within the next two months, we will be forced to shut down our servers permanently.

Your contributions can make a significant difference in helping us get through this difficult time and continue to serve you. Your support means the world to us, and every donation, big or small, can have a significant impact on our ability to continue our mission.

You can help us through the cryptocurrency payment gateway available on our website. Every step you take is a step towards expanding knowledge and culture.

Thank you so much for your support,

The Refhub Team

Donate Now

The Significance of Beauty: Kant on Feeling and the System of the Mind

4.9

Reviews from our users

You Can Ask your questions from this book's AI after Login
Each download or ask from book AI costs 2 points. To earn more free points, please visit the Points Guide Page and complete some valuable actions.

Related Refrences:

In the Critique of Judgment, Kant argues that feeling is part of the system of the mind. Judgments of taste based on feeling are a unique kind of judgment, and the feeling that is their foundation forms an independent third power of the mind. Feeling has a special role within this system in that it also provides a transition between the other two powers of the mind, cognition and desire. Matthews argues that feeling, our experience of beauty, provides a transition because it orients humans in a sensible world. Judgments of taste help overcome the difficulties that arise when rational cognitive and moral ends must be pursued in a sensible world. Matthews demonstrates how feeling, disassociated from rational activities in Kant's earlier works, is now central in reaching rational ends and understanding humans as unified rational beings. Audience: This book would be of interest to research libraries and university libraries, philosophers, historians and aestheticians.

Free Direct Download

Get Free Access to Download this and other Thousands of Books (Join Now)

For read this book you need PDF Reader Software like Foxit Reader

Reviews:


4.9

Based on 0 users review