Transcendental Epistemology

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Exploring the complexities of transcendental arguments, this work delves into their historical significance in Western philosophy, particularly within German idealism and phenomenology. It addresses the confusion surrounding their nature—whether they are deductive or synthetic, and their relationship to empirical reality and necessity. The author argues that the crucial 'transcendental conditional' is synthetic, necessary, and a posteriori, aiming to clarify its role in the broader framework of transcendental epistemology.