Gary HatfieldRoman, John2023-05-222001-01-012022-09-172022-01-012022-09-17https://repository.upenn.edu/handle/20.500.14332/31810This dissertation examines the relationship between the power of judgment and the faculty of feeling in Kant’s Critique of the Power of Judgment. Chapter 1 traces the development of Kant’s account of the power of judgment from the Critique of Pure Reason to the Critique of the Power of Judgment. Chapter 2 offers an account of the relationship between feeling and judgment in aesthetic judgment and defends a novel interpretation of Kantian aesthetic judgment (the “performative view”). Chapter 3 addresses the role of feeling in empirical judgment and argues that feeling can guide empirical judgment if the judging subject aims solely at attaining empirical knowledge.140 p.application/pdfJohn RomanFeelingJudgmentKantPhilosophyDissertation/Thesis