The object's in-itselfness (Transcendence to subject) in view of forces in Kant's transcendental thought

This thesis examines the knowability of the concept of "thing-in-itself" in terms of forces within Kant's Transcendental Philosophy. In doing so, Kant's understanding of representation is analyzed, and our investigation continues through the possibility of an "intermediary region" between representation and the thing-in-itself. In this context, both the limits Kant draws and the epistemological problems arising from this domain are expounded. Our problem concerns whether we can have knowledge about the in-itself states of forces while empirically knowing them in terms of their effects. In this pursuit, we primarily based our study on Kant's Critique of Pure Reason and Metaphysical Foundations of Natural Science. Additionally, we incorporated relevant aspects of Modern Physics discussions into our thesis.