As champions of deontology and consequentialism respectively, Kant and Sidgwick disagree on many important issues. However, close examination reveals a surprising amount of consensus on various topics including moral psychology, moral epistemology, and moral theology.
As champions of deontology and consequentialism respectively, Kant and Sidgwick disagree on many important issues. However, close examination reveals a surprising amount of consensus on various topics including moral psychology, moral epistemology, and moral theology.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Tyler Paytas is a Research Fellow in the Dianoia Institute of Philosophy at Australian Catholic University. His articles have appeared in Journal of the History of Philosophy, Kantian Review, Phronesis and Utilitas. He is the co-author (with Nicholas Baima) of Plato's Pragmatism: Rethinking the Relationship between Ethics and Epistemology (Routledge, forthcoming). Tim Henning is Professor and Chair of Practical Philosophy and History of Philosophy at the Universität Stuttgart. His articles have appeared in Ethics, Philosophy & Phenomenological Research, and The Philosophical Review. He is the author of From a Rational Point of View: How We Represent Subjective Perspectives in Practical Discourse.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Tyler Paytas and Tim Henning Part I. From Theory to Practice 1. Practical Ethics in Sidgwick and Kant Anthony Skelton 2. Self-Defeating Moral Theories and Kant's Doctrine of Right Tim Henning Part II. Moral Knowledge and Motivation 3. Sidgwick and Kant on Practical Knowledge and Rational Action Carla Bagnoli 4. Sidgwick's Kantian Account of Moral Motivation David Phillips Part III. Intuitionism and Disagreement 5. On Seeing What is Right: Sidgwick, Kant, and Philosophical Intuitionism Roger Crisp 6. Peerless: Sidgwick, Kant, and Peer Disagreement Robert Shaver Part IV. Freedom of Will 7. Freedom and Happiness: Sidgwick's Critique of Kant Paul Guyer 8. Kant and Sidgwick on Freedom of Will, Morality, and Responsibility Mariko Nakano-Okuno Part V. Ultimate Ends 9. Aristotelian Eudaimonism and the Dualism of Practical Reason Sukaina Hirji 10. Beneficent Governor of the Cosmos: Kant and Sidgwick on the Moral Necessity of God Tyler Paytas
Introduction Tyler Paytas and Tim Henning Part I. From Theory to Practice 1. Practical Ethics in Sidgwick and Kant Anthony Skelton 2. Self-Defeating Moral Theories and Kant's Doctrine of Right Tim Henning Part II. Moral Knowledge and Motivation 3. Sidgwick and Kant on Practical Knowledge and Rational Action Carla Bagnoli 4. Sidgwick's Kantian Account of Moral Motivation David Phillips Part III. Intuitionism and Disagreement 5. On Seeing What is Right: Sidgwick, Kant, and Philosophical Intuitionism Roger Crisp 6. Peerless: Sidgwick, Kant, and Peer Disagreement Robert Shaver Part IV. Freedom of Will 7. Freedom and Happiness: Sidgwick's Critique of Kant Paul Guyer 8. Kant and Sidgwick on Freedom of Will, Morality, and Responsibility Mariko Nakano-Okuno Part V. Ultimate Ends 9. Aristotelian Eudaimonism and the Dualism of Practical Reason Sukaina Hirji 10. Beneficent Governor of the Cosmos: Kant and Sidgwick on the Moral Necessity of God Tyler Paytas
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