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Cambridge University Press по журналам "Kantian Review"

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  • Active Sympathetic Participation: Reconsidering Kant's Duty of Sympathy
    Fahmy Melissa Seymour (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2009-03-01)
    In the Doctrine of Virtue Kant divides duties of love into three categories: beneficent activity (Wohltätigkeit), gratitude (Dankbarkeit) and Teilnehmung – commonly referred to as the duty of sympathy (MS 6: 452). In this ...
  • Analysis in the Critique of Pure Reason
    Merritt Melissa McBay (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2007-03-01)
    It is widely supposed that the principal task of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason is to carry out some kind of analysis of experience. Commentators as profoundly at odds on fundamental points of interpretation as P. F. ...
  • A New Kantian Response to Maxim-Fiddling
    Sneddon Andrew (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2011-03-01)
    There has long been a suspicion that Kant's test for the universalizability of maxims can be easily subverted: instead of risking failing the test, design your maxim for any action whatsoever in a manner guaranteed to pass. ...
  • Appearances and the Problem of Affection in Kant
    Hall Bryan (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2010-07-01)
    Hans Vaihinger, in the late nineteenth century, posed a now famous trilemma for Immanuel Kant's theory of affection: (1) If things-in-themselves are the affecting objects, then one must apply the categories beyond the ...
  • Appearances and the Problem of Affection in Kant
    Hall Bryan (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2010-07-01)
    Hans Vaihinger, in the late nineteenth century, posed a now famous trilemma for Immanuel Kant's theory of affection: (1) If things-in-themselves are the affecting objects, then one must apply the categories beyond the ...
  • A Universality Not Based on Concepts: Kant's Key to the Critique of Taste
    Palmer Linda (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2008-03-01)
    ‘Beautiful is what, without a concept, is liked universally.’ Thus ends the second Moment of the Analytic of the Beautiful in Kant's Critique of Judgment. What could yield a non-conceptual universality? Kant finds this in ...
  • Commentary on Susan Meld Shell's ‘Kant on Just War and “Unjust Enemies”: Reflections on a “Pleonasm“’
    Cavallar Georg (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2006-03-01)
    In her essay (in Kantian Review 10 (2005), 82–111), Shell wants to demonstrate that 1. Kant's theory of the right of nations ‘can furnish us with some much needed practical help and guidance’, and 2. ‘Kant is less averse ...
  • Comments on Graham Bird's The Revolutionary Kant
    Westphal Kenneth R. (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2011-06-01)
    The interpretation of Kant's Critical philosophy as a version of traditional idealism has a long history. In spite of Kant's and his commentators’ various attempts to distinguish between traditional and transcendental ...
  • Cultivating Virtue: Moral Progress and the Kantian State
    Surprenant Chris W. (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2007-03-01)
    After examining the ethical and political writings of Immanuel Kant, one finds an apparent paradox in his philosophy as his perfectionist moral teachings appear to be linked to his anti-perfectionist political theory. ...
  • Debating Allison on Transcendental Idealism
    Wood Allen; Guyer Paul; Allison Henry E. (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2007-07-01)
    People talk about rats deserting a sinking ship, but they don't usually ask where the rats go. Perhaps this is only because the answer is so obvious: of course, most of the rats climb aboard the sounder ships, the ships ...
  • Debating Allison on Transcendental Idealism
    Wood Allen; Guyer Paul; Allison Henry E. (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2007-07-01)
    People talk about rats deserting a sinking ship, but they don't usually ask where the rats go. Perhaps this is only because the answer is so obvious: of course, most of the rats climb aboard the sounder ships, the ships ...
  • Does Kant's Rejection of the Right to Resist Make Him a Legal Rigorist? Instantiation and Interpretation in the Rechtslehre
    Neculau Radu (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2008-07-01)
    It is generally acknowledged that Kant's political philosophy stands on a par with the great works of the Western liberal tradition. It is also a matter of agreement that the rational principles on which it rests represent ...
  • Does Kant's Rejection of the Right to Resist Make Him a Legal Rigorist? Instantiation and Interpretation in the Rechtslehre
    Neculau Radu (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2008-07-01)
    It is generally acknowledged that Kant's political philosophy stands on a par with the great works of the Western liberal tradition. It is also a matter of agreement that the rational principles on which it rests represent ...
  • Embracing Kant's Formalism
    Herman Barbara (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2011-03-01)
    In response to critical discussions of my book, Moral Literacy, by Stephen Engstrom, Sally Sedgwick and Andrews Reath, I offer a defence of Kant's formalism that is not only friendly to my claims for the moral theory's ...
  • Empirical Consciousness Explained: Self-Affection, (Self-)Consciousness and Perception in the B Deduction
    Dyck Corey W. (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2006-03-01)
    Few of Kant's doctrines are as difficult to understand as that of self-affection. Its brief career in the published literature consists principally in its unheralded introduction in the Transcendental Aesthetic and unexpected ...
  • From Deduction to Deed: Kant's Grounding of the Moral Law
    Sussman David (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2008-03-01)
    In the Critique of Practical Reason, Kant presents the moral law as the sole ‘fact of pure reason’ that neither needs nor admits of a deduction to establish its authority. This claim may come as a surprise to many readers ...
  • From Deduction to Deed: Kant's Grounding of the Moral Law
    Sussman David (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2008-03-01)
    In the Critique of Practical Reason, Kant presents the moral law as the sole ‘fact of pure reason’ that neither needs nor admits of a deduction to establish its authority. This claim may come as a surprise to many readers ...
  • ‘How, or Why, do we Come to Think of a World of Things in Themselves?’
    Kuehn Manfred (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2011-06-01)
    The interpretation of Kant's Critical philosophy as a version of traditional idealism has a long history. In spite of Kant's and his commentators’ various attempts to distinguish between traditional and transcendental ...
  • Humanity, Obligation, and the Good Will: An Argument against Dean's Interpretation of Humanity
    Denis Lara (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2011-06-01)
    Humanity (die Menschheit) is an important notion within Kant's moral theory. The humanity formulation of the categorical imperative (FH) commands: ‘So act that you use humanity, whether in your own person or in the person ...
  • Humanity, Obligation, and the Good Will: An Argument against Dean's Interpretation of Humanity
    Denis Lara (Cambridge University Press. Cambridge, UK, 2011-06-01)
    Humanity (die Menschheit) is an important notion within Kant's moral theory. The humanity formulation of the categorical imperative (FH) commands: ‘So act that you use humanity, whether in your own person or in the person ...