Introduction: getting Kant's joke: a phenomenological defense of common moral experience Part I. The Interpretive Framework: 1. Kant's common, phenomenological grounding of morality 2. Response to immediate objections: experience 3. Response to immediate objections: feeling Part II. The Groundwork: 4. Kant's Groundwork rejection of the possibility of a reliable experience of categorical obligation 5. The phenomenological failure of Groundwork III Part III. The Critique of Practical Reason: 6. Recent interpretations of the Fact of Reason 7. The gallows man: the new face of attentiveness 8. The Fact of Reason is a forced, phenomenological fact 9. The gallows man's fact is the Fact of Reason 10. Thoughts on the deduction of freedom 11. Objective, synthetic, a priori, practical cognitions Conclusion.
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