A type of imperative that prescribes how one should act only if they choose to pursue a specific goal to satisfy a desire. An example is 'if you want coffee, then go to the cafe.'

Kant's concept of noumenal self suggests that it is an uncaused cause outside of time, not bound by deterministic laws of nature like our understanding constructs experience.

Immanuel Kant's Principle of Coexistence emphasizes the reciprocal and harmonious dependency between governance and reality. It highlights the idea that metaphysical cognition concludes with reciprocal interaction, leading to a dynamic structural bond.

Kant used Bilfinger's rule to reconcile the conflicting views of Leibniz and Descartes on force in his critical writings.

Kant rejects the doctrine of pre-established harmony proposed by Leibniz and Wolff. He argues against the idea that substances do not interact and supports the concept that substances have 'windows' through which they interact.

Immanuel Kant began working as a tutor for the Keyserlingk family. Despite not being enthusiastic about the job, he formed lifelong friendships with some of his charges and colleagues, including Andersch and Hülsen.

In 1723, the theologian Lange orchestrated the expulsion of Wolff from Prussia due to his Leibnizian leanings, triggering a heated debate over Wolff's views.

Immanuel Kant, a German philosopher and the founder of German classical philosophy, was born on April 22, 1724. His philosophical ideas played a significant role in the transition from the Enlightenment to Romanticism.

Johann Weitenkampf was born in 1726.

Kant's younger sister, Maria Elisabeth, was born on January 2nd.

Immanuel Kant's younger sister, Anna Katharina, died as an infant on February 22nd.

Immanuel Kant, who had previously studied Newton's insights, now delves into his guidelines outlined in the 'Rules of Philosophy' of the Principia and the queries of the Opticks.

On September 15, 1731, Kant's youngest sister, Catharina Barbara, was born. She would later help care for him during his last six months, along with their brother Johann.

In 1732, Pastor Schulz arranged for Immanuel Kant, who was eight years old at the time, to continue his education at the Collegium Fridericianum. This opportunity was significant for Kant, as it diverted him from the traditional path of apprenticeship at his father's shop.

On January 17, 1734, Augustus III, known for being favored by the Austrians and Russians, became the King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania, holding the position until 1763.

In 1735, on November 28, Kant's younger and only surviving brother, Johann Heinrich, was born.

On December 18, 1737, Kant's mother, Anna Regina (Reuter) Kant, passed away at the age of 40.

In January 1740, Immanuel Kant began his education journey by entering the University of Königsberg. This marked the beginning of his academic pursuits and philosophical studies.

At the age of 16, Immanuel Kant enrolled at the University of Königsberg in September 1740, where he would spend the rest of his professional life. He studied the philosophy of Leibniz and Wolff under the guidance of Martin Knutzen.

Immanuel Kant enrolled at the university in Königsberg in 1741, where he studied philosophy, mathematics, natural sciences, and theology while supporting himself through tutoring and playing billiards.

In 1744, Immanuel Kant began writing his first book titled 'Thoughts on the True Estimation of Living Forces'. This work dealt with a problem related to kinetic forces and marked the beginning of his academic career.

In 1745, Kant started his conceptual philosophical inquiry into reality, questioning the certainty of metaphysics. By 1764, Kant concluded that certainty was not yet achievable, realizing his previous works were premature.

Johann Georg Kant, father of Immanuel Kant, passed away on March 24, 1746.

Pierre-Louis Moreau de Maupertuis was appointed as the president of the newly-reorganized Berlin Academy of Sciences on May 12, 1746.

Kant's first published work in 1747, which aimed to mediate a dispute in natural philosophy between Leibnizians and Newtonians over the proper measurement of force.

From August 1748 until his promotion to Privatdozent in 1755, Immanuel Kant worked as a Hofmeister or house tutor with two families in the Königsberg area.

Immanuel Kant published his work 'Living Forces' in 1749, which was one of his early attempts to settle a scientific dispute. However, the publication was considered a failure as it appeared too late and Kant was unaware of the research by d'Alembert and Euler.

Georg Bernhard Bilfinger, who was Christian Wolff's former assistant at Halle, had a significant influence on Immanuel Kant's thought. Bilfinger's heuristic method inspired Kant's project of Living Forces, emphasizing the importance of identifying truth.

On January 29, 1751, Martin Knutzen, who was Immanuel Kant's former university professor, passed away at the age of 37. Knutzen had a significant influence on Kant's philosophical development.

In 1752, Immanuel Kant's younger sister Maria Elisabeth, born in 1727, married a shoemaker named Kröhnert. This event marked a personal milestone in Kant's family life.

In 1754, Immanuel Kant started teaching at the Albertina, where he would continue to teach philosophy for the next four decades until his retirement in 1796.

On January 24, Kant published the first of three articles on earthquakes, discussing the causes of terrestrial convulsions in Western Europe. This marked the beginning of his series of writings on the subject.

On March 23, Kant submitted his third Latin disputation to the philosophy faculty, titled 'The Employment in Natural Philosophy of Metaphysics combined with Geometry'. This submission was part of his application for the associate professorship.

On April 8, Kant applied for the position of associate professor of Logic and Metaphysics previously held by Knutzen. Despite his application, the position remained vacant.

On April 10, Kant publicly defended his work on Physical Monadology. This defense marked a significant moment in his academic career and contributions to philosophy.

On May 13, Kant successfully completed the examen rigorosum for the Magister degree.

On June 12, Kant received the Magister degree in a public ceremony at the university's large auditorium, followed by a brief speech in Latin.

In 1756, Kant wrote the 'Physical Monadology' in hopes of becoming an associate professor of logic and metaphysics. However, he failed to secure the position. The work further developed his ideas on the interaction of finite substances.

In 1757, Immanuel Kant began lecturing on geography, becoming one of the first to explicitly teach geography as a subject. His lectures on geography were popular and contributed to the development of the field.

On July 24, Kant has his first encounter with Johann Georg Hamann arranged by Christoph Berens. This meeting marks the beginning of a series of interactions between Kant and Hamann.

On October 7, Kant publishes a lecture announcement for the winter semester titled 'An Attempt at Some Reflections on Optimism.' This marks the beginning of his academic activities for the upcoming semester.

In 1761, the Prussian Academy announced a question for the public competition of 1763 regarding whether metaphysical principles, such as natural theology and morals, could be proven with the same clarity and precision as the truths of geometry.

On June 3, 1762, Kant submits his work titled Attempt to Introduce the Concept of Negative Magnitudes into Philosophy to the university censor. This writing marks Kant's exploration of philosophical concepts and his attempts to introduce new ideas into the field.

On August 10, 1762, Kant writes a letter to Charlotte von Knobloch discussing Swedenborg and related topics. This correspondence sparks Kant's interest in Swedenborg, eventually leading to the publication of Kant's work Dreams of a Spirit-Seer in 1766.

On December 31, 1763, Immanuel Kant submitted his Prize Essay to the Prussian Royal Academy. This essay would later be published in 1764, marking a significant moment in Kant's academic career.

In 1764, Immanuel Kant published his work titled The New Organon. In this book, Kant proposed his own project of a 'general phenomenology' as a necessary foundation for the science of metaphysics.

Kant's close friend, the law professor Johann Daniel Funk, passes away at the age of 42.

Kant is offered the professorship of poetry but declines, leading to the position being given to his friend Johann Lindner.

Stanislas Poniatowski, favored by Catherine the Great, ascends as King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania.

Königsberg is ravaged by a fire, destroying numerous houses, warehouses, the Löbenicht Church, and claiming many lives, leading to delays in Herder's plans.

Johann Gottfried Herder arrived in Königsberg in early August and began attending Immanuel Kant's lectures. He left two years later on November 22, 1764, after being the earliest student to take notes on various subjects.

In 1765, Immanuel Kant, aged forty-one, read the work 'Heavenly Secrets' by the Swedish mystic Emmanuel Swedenborg. The book detailed Swedenborg's visions of angels and their spiritual world. Kant, initially intrigued by the clairvoyant's exploits, ultimately deemed the work a fraud and wrote a scathing satire titled 'Dreams of a Spirit-Seer'.

On April 8, 1766, before his forty-second birthday, Immanuel Kant's entire pre-critical project, which he had been working on since he was twenty, came to a sudden stop. This event marked a significant turning point in Kant's philosophical journey.

On December 31, 1768, Kant wrote a letter to Lambert expressing his confidence in the method that needs to be followed.

Immanuel Kant rejects an offer to occupy the Logic and Metaphysics chair at Erlangen, a significant decision in his academic career.

On January 9, 1770, Immanuel Kant started his philosophical work.

In January 1770, Immanuel Kant declined a potential teaching position at Jena. This decision may have influenced his career path and academic pursuits.

On March 31, 1770, King Friedrich II made a formal offer to Immanuel Kant for the chair of Logic and Metaphysics. This offer marked a significant milestone in Kant's academic journey.

On May 2, 1770, Immanuel Kant was officially installed into his professorship by the Academic Senate. This marked the beginning of Kant's tenure as a full professor, starting with the summer semester.

On July 9, 1771, Marcus Herz wrote to Immanuel Kant discussing his comments on Adam Smith, who was known to be Kant's favorite English philosopher. This correspondence sheds light on Kant's intellectual influences.

In a letter dated March 10, 1771, David Ruhnken, a former classmate of Immanuel Kant, criticized the strict discipline and adherence to religious dogma in the school. He referred to it as the 'discipline of the fanatics'.

On June 7, 1771, Immanuel Kant mentioned to Marcus Herz that he was working on a piece titled 'The Limits of Sensibility and of Reason,' which he further discussed in a letter to Herz on February 21 the following year.

On August 21, 1771, Immanuel Kant presented his pro loco Latin disputation, known as the 'Inaugural Dissertation,' upon accepting the chair of Logic and Metaphysics. The dissertation focused on the Form and Principles of the Sensible and the Intelligible World.

In a letter to Marcus Herz, Kant reveals that he has unlocked the secret of metaphysics, specifically focusing on the relationship between representation and the object. He expresses his readiness to develop a critique of pure reason encompassing theoretical and practical knowledge.

In April 1775, Immanuel Kant released a lecture announcement for the upcoming summer semester titled 'On the Different Races of Humankind.'

On March 28, 1776, Immanuel Kant published the first of two essays in support of Basedow’s Philanthropinum, an experimental school in Dessau.

On April 22, 1776, Immanuel Kant commenced his first semester as the dean of the Philosophy Faculty, which also involved membership on the Academic Senate for the summer semester.

On February 28, 1777, Immanuel Kant provided remarks in Latin at J. G. Kreutzfeld’s inaugural dissertation titled “Concerning Sensory Illusion and Poetic Fiction”.

On March 27, 1777, Immanuel Kant published the second of two essays in support of Basedow’s Philanthropinum, an experimental school in Dessau, titled “Philanthropinum”.

On February 28, Minister Zedlitz urged Immanuel Kant to take a professorship at Halle with a significant salary increase, but Kant declined the offer.

In July 1, Swiss mathematician Johan Bernoulli had a meeting with Immanuel Kant in Königsberg during a three-day visit, where they discussed Kant's upcoming philosophical writings.

On October 11, Immanuel Kant started his second term as the dean of the Philosophy Faculty, which required him to serve on the Academic Senate for the winter semester.

In 1781, Immanuel Kant published his influential work 'Critique of Pure Reason'. This work revolutionized the fields of metaphysics and epistemology, introducing the concept of transcendental idealism.

In 1781, Immanuel Kant published a fundamental philosophical work that established him as one of the leading thinkers of the 18th century. This work, known for its impact on world philosophy, focused on the theory of knowledge.

Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, 1st edition, is presented at the Easter book fair on May 11, 1781.

The review of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason by Garve and Feder is anonymously published in the Göttingischen Anzeigen von gelehrten Sachen on January 19, 1782.

In 1783, Immanuel Kant published 'Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics That Will Be Able to Come Forward as a Science'. The work serves as an introduction to his metaphysical theories.

On April 18, 1783, an entry from Puttlich's diary described an encounter with Prof. Kant on the Philosophical Walk. Kant was seen strolling alone, deep in thought. This encounter provided a glimpse into Kant's daily life and habits.

Immanuel Kant's brief work discussing the concept of freedom of the will and how human actions are determined by universal laws in the context of history.

On May 22, 1784, Immanuel Kant moves into his own house at 87-88 Prinzessinstraße. Prior to this, Kant had been renting rooms and dining at public inns.

In 1785, Immanuel Kant published 'Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals', a key text in the history of ethics. This work laid down the foundation for his ethical theory based on the categorical imperative.

Immanuel Kant's work focusing on the study of human nature and behavior, providing insights into the philosophical understanding of anthropology.

On April 18, 1786, Johann Jakob Kanter, who was Immanuel Kant's former publisher and landlord, passed away.

In May 1786, Immanuel Kant starts his first term as rector of the university for the summer semester. He is tasked with organizing the coronation of Friedrich Wilhelm II, who is the nephew and successor to Frederick the Great.

On June 27, 1786, Immanuel Kant experiences the loss of his close friend of twenty years, Joseph Green, who was an English merchant.

On August 29, 1786, a Cabinet-Order is issued, banning philosophy professors at Marburg from teaching Immanuel Kant's works during the upcoming winter semester.

On September 19, 1786, the coronation of Friedrich Wilhelm II takes place in Königsberg. Immanuel Kant, serving as rector, is required to participate in the event.

On October 4, 1786, Kant published 'Philosophers’ Medicine'.

On December 19, 1786, J. C. Wöllner issued the 'Edict on Censorship' to suppress irreligious publications in Berlin.

Kant released the second edition of his seminal work 'Critique of Pure Reason' in 1787. This edition further refined his ideas and solidified his critique of pure reason.

On April 7, 1787, Immanuel Kant began his second term as rector of the university during the summer semester.

In October 1787, Immanuel Kant concluded his first term as rector of the university, passing the office to Professor Reccard after the just concluded summer semester.

On October 8, 1787, Immanuel Kant started his fifth term as dean of the Philosophy Faculty, which also marked the last semester he would teach a course on Theoretical Physics.

On December 7, 1787, Immanuel Kant was appointed as a corresponding member of the Berlin Academy of Sciences.

In 1788, Kant assigned 12 categories of reason which included Unity, Many, Integrity, Reality, and others.

On April 20, 1790, Immanuel Kant published the 2nd edition of his work 'Critique of the Power of Judgment.'

In 1791, there was an announcement regarding an illegitimate edition of Immanuel Kant's Minor Writings. The event is significant in the field of writings related to Kant's works.

On August 22, 1792, Immanuel Kant played a significant role in jump-starting the career of Johann Gottlieb Fichte by writing about the author of the Essay Toward a Critique of All Revelation.

In September 1793, Immanuel Kant wrote about the common saying regarding theory and practice.

On August 8, 1794, Immanuel Kant was appointed as a corresponding member of the Petersburg Academy of Sciences.

Wöllner and Hillmer issue an order to the academic senate in Königsberg, on behalf of the king, prohibiting all professors from lecturing on Kant’s 'Religion within the limits of Reason Alone'.

Kant's former student and long-time friend, Theodor Gottlieb von Hippel, passes away at the age of 55.

Kant halts his lectures during the middle of the summer semester.

A brief public notice correcting a current belief that Kant had written several of the anonymously-published works by Hippel.

Kant's recognition and affiliation with the Siena Academy of Sciences as a corresponding member.

In 1799, Immanuel Kant publicly repudiated Johann Gottlieb Fichte's original position, which was quite different from Kant's own philosophy. This marked a significant moment in the development of German philosophy.

The main focus of Immanuel Kant's work in the Critique of Pure Reason is to explore the possibility of metaphysics in a specific manner. Kant aims to determine whether metaphysics is achievable independently of experience.

On June 24, 1801, a public notice was issued regarding the illegitimate edition of Imm. Kant's Physical Geography published by Vollmer.

On November 14, 1801, Immanuel Kant agreed to retire from his professorship and the Academic Senate.

Mortzfeld's biography of Immanuel Kant was published in 1802, providing an early source of information about the philosopher's life and work.

In January 1803, Immanuel Kant dismisses his long-time servant Martin Lampe and replaces him with a younger and more capable Johann Kaufmann. Kant is noted to no longer be reading or writing.

In July 1803, it is mentioned that Immanuel Kant's memory has deteriorated almost completely.

In 1804, the renowned philosopher Immanuel Kant passes away, leaving a profound impact on the history of philosophy.

Immanuel Kant dies in Königsberg, East Prussia (Kaliningrad, Russia), marking the end of the life of one of the most influential philosophers in Western thought.

On February 28, 1804, Immanuel Kant's funeral takes place in the Cathedral and he is interred in the 'Professor Crypt' alongside the north wall of the Cathedral.

On April 23, 1804, a memorial address for Immanuel Kant is delivered by Professor Wald in the large auditorium, where Kant's bust is unveiled and installed.

Rink's biography of Immanuel Kant was published in 1805, adding to the early biographical accounts of the philosopher's life and contributions.

Kant's library was auctioned off between April 25-28, 1808.

Samuel Taylor Coleridge was greatly influenced by Kant's ideas, particularly in understanding the mind as an active agent in perceiving reality. Coleridge played a significant role in spreading awareness of Kant and German Idealism in the UK and the US.

Immanuel Kant passed away on February 12, 1804. His philosophical legacy continues to influence various fields of study to this day.

In 1836, dentist Karl Gustav Döbbelin bought Kant's house where he both lived and practiced dentistry, and installed a memorial plaque on the house.

Reicke's biography of Immanuel Kant was published in 1860, providing further insights into the philosopher's life and legacy.

On October 18, 1864, Rauch's Kant Monument was unveiled on Kant Square, across the street from the north-west corner of the castle.

In 1865, Otto Liebmann published 'Kant und die Epigonen', sparking a re-examination of Kant's ideas in Germany. This revival of Kant's theoretical philosophy, known as Neo-Kantianism, aimed to bring back the focus on Kant's concepts.

On November 21, 1880, Immanuel Kant's bones were reburied by Bessel Hagen.

On April 4, 1893, Immanuel Kant's house located at Prinzessinstraße 3 was demolished as reported in the Illustrirte Zeitung.

In 1902, Kurd Lasswitz published 'Anmerkungen zu Gedanken von der wahren Schätzung der lebendigen Kräfte' in Kant's Akademie Edition, discussing the true estimation of living forces.

A publication from 1909 discussing Kant's philosophical ideas.

N. Kemp Smith's commentary on Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, first published in 1923 with a 2nd edition reprint in 1992.

In 1924, Hubble measured the luminosity of distant variable stars using Kant's law, leading to the discoveries of cosmic expansion and the Big Bang.

H. Paton's 'Kant’s Metaphysic of Experience' was published in 1936 by Allen & Unwin, delving into Kant's metaphysical views on experience.

The city of Königsberg, where Immanuel Kant was born, was renamed Kaliningrad after World War II. This change in name reflects the shifting political landscape of the region.

The book 'The Categorical Imperative' was published in 1947.

An article by J. Silber published in 1959 discussing Immanuel Kant's idea of the highest good being both immanent and transcendent.

Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone is a theological work by Immanuel Kant, translated by T.M. Greene and H.H. Hudson in 1960. It discusses the role of reason in religion.

In 1962, George Bird outlined one central argument in Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' in his work 'Kant’s Theory of Knowledge'.

In 1965, L. Beck published an essay titled 'The fact of reason: an essay on justification in ethics' as part of the book 'Studies in the Philosophy of Kant'. The essay was included in the collection edited by Beck and later reprinted in 2002.

In 1966, J. Bennett published 'Kant's Analytic', a work focused on the analytical aspects of Immanuel Kant's philosophical ideas. This publication contributed to the scholarly understanding of Kant's works.

The book 'Early German Philosophy. Kant and His Predecessors' by Lewis White Beck was published in 1969 by Harvard University Press, focusing on the philosophical works of Immanuel Kant and his predecessors.

A book titled 'Kant’s Concept of Teleology' by J. McFarland was published in 1970 by the University of Edinburgh Press, focusing on Kant's concept of teleology.

The burning of Petersen's book had a positive outcome for Kant, as it prevented him from facing the challenges of being a dynamic freethinker and a professor in the conservative university system.

The book 'Kant und das Problem der Dinge an sich' was published in 1974.

A book by D. Henrich published in 1976, focusing on identity and objectivity in Kant's transcendental deduction, released by Carl Winter Universitätsverlag in Heidelberg.

In 1978, L. Beck published an essay titled 'Did the Sage of Königsberg Have No Dreams?' in the book 'Essays on Kant and'. The essay likely discusses Kant's thoughts and ideas.

The book 'Das Andere der Vernunft. Zur Entwicklung von Rationalitätsstrukturen am Beipsiel Kant' by Hartmut and Gernot Böhme was published in 1983, exploring the development of rationality structures using Immanuel Kant as an example.

A. Wood contributed an article in 1984 titled 'Kant’s Compatibilism' in the book 'Self and Nature in Kant’s Philosophy', edited by Wood, discussing Kant's views on compatibilism.

A book by Frederick Beiser that discusses the development of German philosophy from Immanuel Kant to Johann Gottlieb Fichte. It explores the evolution of philosophical thought during that period.

The article 'Two Conceptions of the Highest Good in Kant' was published in 1988 in the Journal of the History of Philosophy.

In 1989, the book 'Kant’s Transcendental Deductions' was edited by E. Förster and published by Stanford University Press.

Kant argues that morality and freedom are interconnected, known as the reciprocity thesis. According to this view, acting morally involves exercising one's freedom.

The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant, edited by P. Guyer and A. Wood, was published in 1992. It includes various volumes focusing on different aspects of Kant's works.

Opus Postumum is a posthumously published work by Immanuel Kant, edited by Eckart Forster and translated by Eckart Forster and Michael Rosen in 1993. It delves into Kant's later metaphysical ideas.

In 1994, Susan Neiman published 'The Unity of Reason: Rereading Kant' in Oxford University Press, offering a fresh perspective on Kant's philosophy.

An essay by P. Kleingeld published in 1995, presented at the Eight International Kant Congress, discussing the concept of the Highest Good in Immanuel Kant's philosophy.

The Metaphysics of Morals is a philosophical work by Immanuel Kant, translated by Mary Gregor in 1996. It explores Kant's ethical theory and principles regarding morality.

Prolegomena to Any Future Metaphysics is a philosophical work by Immanuel Kant, translated by Gary Hatfield in 1997. It serves as an introduction to Kant's metaphysical theories.

In 1998, the book 'Critique of Pure Reason' was published in Cambridge by Guyer, P. and Wood, A. It is a significant work in the field of philosophy.

In 1999, the book 'Kant and the Critique of Pure Reason' by S. Gardner was published by Routledge in London and New York.

In 2000, the book 'Critique of the Power of Judgment' was published in Cambridge by Guyer, P. This work is an important contribution to philosophical thought.

Kant's evolutionary theory of the universe, which is now considered as the essence of modern models in cosmology, has been validated by recent innovations in environmental and physical sciences.

Theoretical Philosophy after 1781 is one of the individual volumes of The Cambridge Edition of the Works of Immanuel Kant, edited by H. Allison and P. Heath, published in 2002.

The bicentennial of Immanuel Kant's death in 2004 was commemorated with conferences held in various countries around the world, reflecting the enduring impact of his philosophical thought.

In 2005, the University of Königsberg, where Kant taught, was renamed Immanuel Kant State University of Russia. The name change was announced at a ceremony attended by President Vladimir Putin of Russia and Chancellor Gerhard Schröder of Germany.

In 2006, a commentary on Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason' titled 'The Revolutionary Kant' was published, shedding new light on his revolutionary ideas.

In 2007, a book titled 'Kant on Beauty and Biology: An Interpretation of the Critique of Judgment' was published by Cambridge University Press.

In 2008, Rohlf wrote about the transition from Nature to Freedom in Kant's Third Critique in the Kant-Studien journal.

A book edited in 2010 that serves as a companion to Kant's Critique of Pure Reason, published by Cambridge University Press.

A critical essay book published in 2011 by an unknown author, focusing on Immanuel Kant's philosophical thoughts and ideas.

A critical guide on Kant's Observations and Remarks edited by Susan Meld Shell and Richard Velkley, published in 2012 by Cambridge University Press.

In 2013, the book 'Kant’s Construction of Nature' written by M. Friedman was published by Cambridge University Press.

In 2015, a book titled 'Kant's Transcendental Deduction: An Analytical-Historical Commentary' was published by an unknown author. The book provides a commentary on the analytical and historical aspects of Immanuel Kant's Transcendental Deduction.

The Palgrave Kant Handbook edited by M. Altman was published in 2017 by Palgrave Macmillan. It serves as a comprehensive guide to Immanuel Kant's philosophy.

E. Kanterian's work exploring the relationship between Kant, God, and Metaphysics, published by Routledge in London and New York.

In 2020, a book titled 'Kant's Conception of Freedom: A Developmental and Critical Analysis' was published by an unknown author. The book offers a critical analysis of Immanuel Kant's conception of freedom.

In 2021, Independently published released a book titled 'Three Critiques' containing 'Critique of Pure Reason' and 'Critique of Practical Reason' by Immanuel Kant, J.M.D. Meiklejohn, Thomas K. Abbott, and J.H. Bernard.