This book analyzes how the general character of the provisions of taste permits implicit statements in moral and political philosophy. The framework that is linked to the aesthetic, moral and political aspects of this tripartite relationship is an implicit concept of freedom.

In "Critique of Judgment," Kant explains the idea that taste judgments can exist only in places where society exists. The author considers the Friedrich Schiller and Hannah Arendt approaches on the normative resources of Kant's aesthetics of moral and political thought.

The discovery of the existence of a fixed feature of the Kant concept of freedom exists in both his aesthetic and moral theory: freedom as independence.