Means, Ends, and Persons: The Meaning and Psychological Dimensions of Kant's Humanity Formula

Abstract

Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction Part One The Ethics of Protecting Persons Chapter 1 The Instrumental Treatment of Persons Means and Ends Instrumental Versus End-Regarding Treatment Treating Solely as a Means versus Merely as a Means Chapter 2 Instrumental Treatment as Human Conduct The Motivation and Controllability of Merely Instrumental Conduct Constraints, Moral Character, and Self-Control Motivation, Constraints, and the Appraisal of Character Chapter 3 Action, Treatment and Conduct Action, Endeavor, and Consequence Two Levels of Behavioral Description Conduct as a Morally Important Category Manners of Action Versus Actions as Defined by Manner Chapter 4 The Wrong-Making Character of Merely Instrumental Treatment Thick and Thin Moral Questions Substantive and Contrastive Views of Merely Instrumental Treatment Persons as Ends Versus Good Ends for Persons Internal and External Goods for Persons Part Two The Ethics of Respecting Persons Chapter 5 Treating Others as Ends in Themselves Caring about the Good of Others Two Kinds of Normativity Descriptive Grounds of End-regarding Treatment Chapter 6 End-Regarding Treatment and Respect for Persons Good Deeds, Good Reasons, and Good Conduct End-Regarding Treatment, Intention, and Interpersonal Behavior The Particularity of Persons and the Interchangeability of Means Chapter 7 Autonomy and the Moral Significance of Our Self-Conceptions Psychological Dispositions and the Basis of Consent Respect for Persons, Point of View, and Informed Rational Desire End-Regarding Treatment and Respecting Moral Rights Conduct Toward Persons versus Behavior Affecting Them Chapter 8 Conduct, Intention, and Will Motivational Self-Control and the Scope of Intentions The Manner of Interpersonal Conduct Moral Requirements and the Content of Intention Conduct Requirements and the Love Commandments Conclusion Index

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