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Kant, Immanuel,

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1797 appears with the metaphysical starting points of Immanuel Kant's main legal philosophy work. It is not uncommon to encounter the view that Kant's legal philosophy essentially stems from his late phase and, moreover, is difficult to reconcile with the critical moral philosophy of the 1780s. Against this background, the present study is devoted to comparing the Kantian concept of law, as introduced in the introduction to legal theory in 1797, with Kant's explanations in the lecture notes Moral-Mrongovius II and Naturrecht-Feyerabend from 1784. that the legal concept of 1797 had already been worked out in 1784. Even more: It shows that Kant's concept of law was not only in the phase of his critical moral philosophy, but was rather designed in one piece with it and how it is based on the critical concept of freedom.

Kant, Immanuel,

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Kant, Immanuel,

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"Immanuel Kant is widely considered to be the most important and influential thinker of modern Europe and the late Enlightenment. His philosophy is extraordinarily wide-ranging and his influence has been pervasive throughout eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth-century thought, in particular in the work of the German Idealists, and also in both Analytic and Continental philosophy today. Now available as a new and expanded edition in paperback, this accessible companion to Kant features more than 100 specially commissioned entries, written by a team of experts in the field, covering every aspect of his philosophy. The Bloomsbury Companion to Kant presents a comprehensive overview of the historical and philosophical context in which Kant wrote and the various features, themes and topics apparent in his thought. It also includes extensive synopses of all his major published works and a survey of the key lines of reception and influence including a new addition on Schopenhauer's reception of Kant. It concludes with a thorough bibliography of English language secondary literature, now expanded for this edition to include all cutting-edge publications in the area. This is an essential and practical research tool for those working in the field of eighteenth-century German philosophy and Kant."--

Kant, Immanuel,

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This essay argues that we can only develop a proper grasp of Kant's practical philosophy if we appreciate the central role played in his thought by the notion of the interests of reason. While it is generally acknowledged that Kant does not regard reason as a purely instrumental faculty, but sees it as endowed with its own essential interests, this book is the first to explain how the notion of the interests of reason lies at the heart of his philosophical project - and how it allows us to make sense of some of the most puzzling aspects of his practical philosophy.

Kant, Immanuel, --- Kant, Immanuel. --- practical philosophy. --- reason.