This 1790 polemic by one of philosophy's most important and influential figures attempts to establish the principles that support the faculty of judgment. Kant's third critique after iCritique of Practical Reasoni and iCritique of Pure Reason i remains one of the most important works on human reason. The iCritique of Judgmenti informs the very basis of modern aesthetics by establishing the almost universally accepted framework for debate of aesthetic issues.brAs in his previous critiques, Kant seeks to establish ia priori iprinciples. The first part of this work addresses aesthetic sensibility. The human response to specific natural phenomena as beautiful, he asserts, is a recognition of nature's harmonious order that corresponds to a mental need for order. The critique's second half focuses on the apparent teleology in nature's design of organisms. The philosopher declares that the mind is predisposed to find purpose and order in nature, and this predisposition forms the main principl