David Smith

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But there is also the Kantian trade-off. The objects that science explores exist “only in our brain,”[40] so we can never come to know the world outside it. Since the phenomenal world’s necessary and universal features are a function of our subjective activities, any necessary and universal features that science discovers in the phenomenal world have application only in the phenomenal world. Science must work with experience and reason, and on Kantian grounds this means that science is cut off from reality itself.
Explaining Postmodernism: Skepticism and Socialism from Rousseau to Foucault (Expanded Edition)
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