Christian Wolff's German Ethics
New Essays
Herausgeber: Schierbaum, Sonja; Walsh, John; Walschots, Michael
Christian Wolff's German Ethics
New Essays
Herausgeber: Schierbaum, Sonja; Walsh, John; Walschots, Michael
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This volume offers a collective exploration of the moral philosophy of Christian Wolff, one of the great philosophers of the 18th century. The contributors discuss major themes in Wolff's German Ethics of 1720, showing the importance of this work within the history of ethics and its continuing interest today.
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This volume offers a collective exploration of the moral philosophy of Christian Wolff, one of the great philosophers of the 18th century. The contributors discuss major themes in Wolff's German Ethics of 1720, showing the importance of this work within the history of ethics and its continuing interest today.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Juni 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 150mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9780192869562
- ISBN-10: 0192869566
- Artikelnr.: 69729367
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. Juni 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 150mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9780192869562
- ISBN-10: 0192869566
- Artikelnr.: 69729367
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Sonja Schierbaum, Ph.D. (2012), is currently leader of the Emmy Noether research group "Practical Reasons Before Kant (1720-1780)" at the University of Würzburg. She has published several papers and book chapters on eighteenth-century German ethics, moral psychology, and epistemology. She also has research interests in late medieval philosophy. She is the author of Ockham's Assumption of Mental Speech: Thinking in a World of Particulars (Brill, 2014) and has co-edited a volume on late-medieval conceptions of self-knowledge (with Dominik Perler, Klostermann, 2014). Michael Walschots received his PhD from the University of Western Ontario, Canada in 2016 and has since held postdoctoral positions in Scotland, Canada, and Germany. He has published widely on the historical context of Kant's moral philosophy in journals such as Kant-Studien, History of Philosophy Quarterly, Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie, and Ergo and has received grants from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation John Walsh is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg. He took his PhD in 2018 from the University of South Florida and has been a Visiting Research Fellow at Brown University and at Université de Fribourg. He has published several book chapters and journal articles on the intersection of metaphysics and ethics in Classical German Philosophy.
* Introduction
* Part I. The German Ethics in Its Historical Context
* 1: Clemens Schwaiger: The Systematic Structure of Wolff's German
Ethics in Context
* 2: Frank Grunert: Natural Law as a Theory of Practical Philosophy:
The Relationship Between Natural Law and Ethics in Christian Wolff's
Practical Philosophy
* 3: Ursula Goldenbaum: Wolff's Powerful Concept of Perfection and its
Roots
* 4: Stefanie Buchenau: Wolff's Modern Stoicism: Ethics, Politics, and
Cosmopolitanism
* Part II. Metaphysical and Conceptual Foundations
* 5: John Walsh: Wolff on Obligation
* 6: Matteo Favaretti Camposampiero: Objective Morality: Wolff and the
Impious Hypothesis
* 7: Emanuel Lanzini: Is Christian Wolff's Practical Philosophy
Eudaimonistic?
* 8: Timothy Rosenkoetter: Perfection and the Foundations of Wolff's
German Ethics
* Part III. Duty and Agency
* 9: Paul Guyer: Perfectionism and Duties to Self in Wolff and Kant
* 10: Michael Walschots: Wolff on the Duty to Cognize Good and Evil
* 11: Stefano Bacin: Wolff, the Pursuit of Perfection, and What We Owe
to Each Other: The Case of Veracity and Lying
* 12: Sonja Schierbaum: Can the Will Go Wrong on Its Own? Wolff's
Conception of a Deficit of the Will
* Part IV. Method and Reception
* 13: Courtney Fugate: Wolff's Ethical Experimentalism and its Roots in
his German Ethics
* 14: Corey W. Dyck: Human Nature and Human Minds: Wolff's Moral
Anthropology
* 15: Paola Rumore: Secunda et adversa fortuna: Wolff and Meier on the
Moral Relevance of Good Fortune and Misfortune
* 16: Tinca Prunea-Bretonnet: Wolff and Crusius on the Duty to Love
* Part I. The German Ethics in Its Historical Context
* 1: Clemens Schwaiger: The Systematic Structure of Wolff's German
Ethics in Context
* 2: Frank Grunert: Natural Law as a Theory of Practical Philosophy:
The Relationship Between Natural Law and Ethics in Christian Wolff's
Practical Philosophy
* 3: Ursula Goldenbaum: Wolff's Powerful Concept of Perfection and its
Roots
* 4: Stefanie Buchenau: Wolff's Modern Stoicism: Ethics, Politics, and
Cosmopolitanism
* Part II. Metaphysical and Conceptual Foundations
* 5: John Walsh: Wolff on Obligation
* 6: Matteo Favaretti Camposampiero: Objective Morality: Wolff and the
Impious Hypothesis
* 7: Emanuel Lanzini: Is Christian Wolff's Practical Philosophy
Eudaimonistic?
* 8: Timothy Rosenkoetter: Perfection and the Foundations of Wolff's
German Ethics
* Part III. Duty and Agency
* 9: Paul Guyer: Perfectionism and Duties to Self in Wolff and Kant
* 10: Michael Walschots: Wolff on the Duty to Cognize Good and Evil
* 11: Stefano Bacin: Wolff, the Pursuit of Perfection, and What We Owe
to Each Other: The Case of Veracity and Lying
* 12: Sonja Schierbaum: Can the Will Go Wrong on Its Own? Wolff's
Conception of a Deficit of the Will
* Part IV. Method and Reception
* 13: Courtney Fugate: Wolff's Ethical Experimentalism and its Roots in
his German Ethics
* 14: Corey W. Dyck: Human Nature and Human Minds: Wolff's Moral
Anthropology
* 15: Paola Rumore: Secunda et adversa fortuna: Wolff and Meier on the
Moral Relevance of Good Fortune and Misfortune
* 16: Tinca Prunea-Bretonnet: Wolff and Crusius on the Duty to Love
* Introduction
* Part I. The German Ethics in Its Historical Context
* 1: Clemens Schwaiger: The Systematic Structure of Wolff's German
Ethics in Context
* 2: Frank Grunert: Natural Law as a Theory of Practical Philosophy:
The Relationship Between Natural Law and Ethics in Christian Wolff's
Practical Philosophy
* 3: Ursula Goldenbaum: Wolff's Powerful Concept of Perfection and its
Roots
* 4: Stefanie Buchenau: Wolff's Modern Stoicism: Ethics, Politics, and
Cosmopolitanism
* Part II. Metaphysical and Conceptual Foundations
* 5: John Walsh: Wolff on Obligation
* 6: Matteo Favaretti Camposampiero: Objective Morality: Wolff and the
Impious Hypothesis
* 7: Emanuel Lanzini: Is Christian Wolff's Practical Philosophy
Eudaimonistic?
* 8: Timothy Rosenkoetter: Perfection and the Foundations of Wolff's
German Ethics
* Part III. Duty and Agency
* 9: Paul Guyer: Perfectionism and Duties to Self in Wolff and Kant
* 10: Michael Walschots: Wolff on the Duty to Cognize Good and Evil
* 11: Stefano Bacin: Wolff, the Pursuit of Perfection, and What We Owe
to Each Other: The Case of Veracity and Lying
* 12: Sonja Schierbaum: Can the Will Go Wrong on Its Own? Wolff's
Conception of a Deficit of the Will
* Part IV. Method and Reception
* 13: Courtney Fugate: Wolff's Ethical Experimentalism and its Roots in
his German Ethics
* 14: Corey W. Dyck: Human Nature and Human Minds: Wolff's Moral
Anthropology
* 15: Paola Rumore: Secunda et adversa fortuna: Wolff and Meier on the
Moral Relevance of Good Fortune and Misfortune
* 16: Tinca Prunea-Bretonnet: Wolff and Crusius on the Duty to Love
* Part I. The German Ethics in Its Historical Context
* 1: Clemens Schwaiger: The Systematic Structure of Wolff's German
Ethics in Context
* 2: Frank Grunert: Natural Law as a Theory of Practical Philosophy:
The Relationship Between Natural Law and Ethics in Christian Wolff's
Practical Philosophy
* 3: Ursula Goldenbaum: Wolff's Powerful Concept of Perfection and its
Roots
* 4: Stefanie Buchenau: Wolff's Modern Stoicism: Ethics, Politics, and
Cosmopolitanism
* Part II. Metaphysical and Conceptual Foundations
* 5: John Walsh: Wolff on Obligation
* 6: Matteo Favaretti Camposampiero: Objective Morality: Wolff and the
Impious Hypothesis
* 7: Emanuel Lanzini: Is Christian Wolff's Practical Philosophy
Eudaimonistic?
* 8: Timothy Rosenkoetter: Perfection and the Foundations of Wolff's
German Ethics
* Part III. Duty and Agency
* 9: Paul Guyer: Perfectionism and Duties to Self in Wolff and Kant
* 10: Michael Walschots: Wolff on the Duty to Cognize Good and Evil
* 11: Stefano Bacin: Wolff, the Pursuit of Perfection, and What We Owe
to Each Other: The Case of Veracity and Lying
* 12: Sonja Schierbaum: Can the Will Go Wrong on Its Own? Wolff's
Conception of a Deficit of the Will
* Part IV. Method and Reception
* 13: Courtney Fugate: Wolff's Ethical Experimentalism and its Roots in
his German Ethics
* 14: Corey W. Dyck: Human Nature and Human Minds: Wolff's Moral
Anthropology
* 15: Paola Rumore: Secunda et adversa fortuna: Wolff and Meier on the
Moral Relevance of Good Fortune and Misfortune
* 16: Tinca Prunea-Bretonnet: Wolff and Crusius on the Duty to Love