Kant's Moral and Legal Philosophy

Abstract

1. Introduction Karl Ameriks and Otfried Hoffe Part I. Early Conceptions: 2. Hutcheson and Kant Dieter Henrich 3. The theory of obligation in Wolff, Baumgarten, and the early Kant Clemens Schwaiger Part II. Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals: 4. What is the purpose of a metaphysics of morals? Some observations on the preface to the groundwork of the metaphysics of morals Ludwig Siep 5. The transition from common rational to philosophical rational moral knowledge in the groundwork Dieter Schonecker 6. Reason practical in its own right Gerold Prauss 7. Kant's justification of the role of maxims in ethics Michael Albrecht Part III. Critique of Practical Reason: 8. The form of the maxim as the determining ground of the will (critique of practical reason, 4-6, 27-30) Otfried Hoffe 9. On the concept of an object of pure practical reason (chapter two of the analytic of practical reason) Annemarie Pieper 10. The dialectic of pure practical reason in the second critique (cprr 107-121) Eckart Forster 11. The postulates of pure practical reason Friedo Ricken Part IV. Legal and Political Philosophy: 12. On how to acquire something external, and especially on the right to things (a commentary on the metaphysics of morals 10-17) Kristian Kuhl 13. 'The civil constitution in a republican state shall be a republican one' Wolfgang Kersting 14. Commentary on Kant's treatment of constitutional right (metaphysics of morals II: general remark A, 51-52 conclusion, appendix) Bernd Ludwig 15. Refusing sovereign power - the relation between politics and philosophy in the modern age Volker Gerhardt.

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