 Kant’s aesthetics and teleology together comprise a very wide field, and this article cannot cover all the relevant topics, nor take account of all the relevant literature, especially given the recent expansion of scholarly interest in the third Critique. I mention here three more specific limitations. First, although Kant wrote on aesthetics and teleology throughout his career, this article considers only Kant’s Critique of Judgment (along with the so-called “First Introduction”, an earlier version of the Introduction that was not published during Kant’s lifetime but that is included with the most recent English translations of the Critique of Judgment). Second, this article is concerned primarily with the interpretive and philosophical issues raised by Kant’s writings on these topics, as opposed to historical questions regarding their origin and reception. Third, the article focusses primarily on those issues that have attracted most attention in the Anglo-American analytic tradition; this is reflected in the bibliography, which is largely restricted to works in English, and more specifically works written from an analytic perspective. For some references to Kant’s writings on aesthetics and teleology other than the Critique of Judgment, see under Primary Sources in the Bibliography. Some suggestions for secondary literature dealing with the history and reception of Kant’s aesthetics and teleology, and for secondary literature in English from a less analytic perspective, are given under Secondary Sources in the Bibliography.