 The implications of Kant’s aesthetic theory for the philosophy of mathematics and the philosophy of science have been explored in Breitenbach 2013 and Breitenbach 2018 respectively; Breitenbach argues that, although Kant does not explicitly claim that mathematical proofs or scientific theories can be beautiful, we can nonetheless, on a Kantian view, feel pleasure in both. As noted in  Section 1,  Breitenbach (2021) also argues that the imaginative reflection characteristic of aesthetic experience also characterizes creativity in scientific cognition.