Markus Kohl presents a new interpretation and rational reconstruction of Kant's doctrine of freedom. He shows how Kant defends the belief that we are free from both natural and super-natural causes as a presupposition of all meaningful human activity. And Kohl explores the role of freedom in Kant's accounts of morality, cognition, and aesthetics.
Markus Kohl presents a new interpretation and rational reconstruction of Kant's doctrine of freedom. He shows how Kant defends the belief that we are free from both natural and super-natural causes as a presupposition of all meaningful human activity. And Kohl explores the role of freedom in Kant's accounts of morality, cognition, and aesthetics.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Markus Kohl is Associate Professor of Philosophy at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He received his PhD in Philosophy from the University of California, Berkeley in 2012, and was Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville from 2012 to 2017.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface and Acknowledgements Notes on Sources and Key to Abbreviations and Translations Introduction I: The Basic Framework of Kant's Doctrine 1: Freedom, Idealism, and Standpoints 2: Human Action as the Effect of Two Causes 3: Freedom as Autonomous Self-Determination II: The Grounds of Kant's Incompatibilism About Free Will 4: Legislative Freedom and Kant's Genealogical Anxiety 5: Executive Freedom, Determinism, and the Categorical Imperative Transition to Part 3 III: Freedom of Thought as a Species of Transcendental Freedom 6: Kant's Free Thinker 7: Freedom of Thought as a Condition of Theoretical Cognition IV: Kant's Justification of the Belief in Free Will 8: Kant's Moral Grounding of Free Will 9: Kant's Theoretical Defense of Moral Freedom Summary and Transition to Part 5 V: Freedom in Kant's Aesthetics and the Unity of Kant's Doctrine 10: Freedom of Imagination and the "Autonomy of Taste" Bibliography Index
Preface and Acknowledgements Notes on Sources and Key to Abbreviations and Translations Introduction I: The Basic Framework of Kant's Doctrine 1: Freedom, Idealism, and Standpoints 2: Human Action as the Effect of Two Causes 3: Freedom as Autonomous Self-Determination II: The Grounds of Kant's Incompatibilism About Free Will 4: Legislative Freedom and Kant's Genealogical Anxiety 5: Executive Freedom, Determinism, and the Categorical Imperative Transition to Part 3 III: Freedom of Thought as a Species of Transcendental Freedom 6: Kant's Free Thinker 7: Freedom of Thought as a Condition of Theoretical Cognition IV: Kant's Justification of the Belief in Free Will 8: Kant's Moral Grounding of Free Will 9: Kant's Theoretical Defense of Moral Freedom Summary and Transition to Part 5 V: Freedom in Kant's Aesthetics and the Unity of Kant's Doctrine 10: Freedom of Imagination and the "Autonomy of Taste" Bibliography Index
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