Kant,_Critique_Of_The_Power_Of_Judgement

Kant, Critique Of The Power Of Judgement Critique of the Power of Judgement Second Moment summarization The main summarization of the Second Moment is that the beautiful, is that which is without a concept and is the object of universal satisfaction. Kant begins that since the judgement of beauty is without interest by the person making the judgement, he feels himself completely free with regard to the satisfaction he devotes to the object, so therefore satisfaction is grounded as presupposed in everyone else. In comparing the beautiful with the agreeable, only with regard to the agreeable can the principle >Everyone has his own= taste (of the senses) be valid. However, if something is pronounced beautiful, than the judger expects or rather demands the same satisfaction of others; he judges not merely for himself, but for everyone, and speaks of beauty as if it were a property of things. With beauty, it cannot be said that Aeveryone has his special taste,@ for then there is no taste at all. On the other hand, with regard to the good, judgements lay claim to validity for everyone; but this universal satisfaction is only through a concept, which is not the case with the agreeable or with kant, taste, beauty, judgement, everyone, satisfaction, pleasure, object, judgments, judgment, regard, cognition, beautiful, without, validity, universally, universal, representation, property, play, others, objects, mind, merely, logical, free, concepts, agreeable, valid, universality, understanding, through, summarization, state, since