Reason, Value, and Respect
Kantian Themes from the Philosophy of Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
Herausgeber: Timmons, Mark; Johnson, Robert N
Reason, Value, and Respect
Kantian Themes from the Philosophy of Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
Herausgeber: Timmons, Mark; Johnson, Robert N
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
In thirteen specially written essays, leading philosophers explore Kantian themes in moral and political philosophy that are prominent in the work of Thomas E. Hill, Jr., such as respect and self-respect, practical reason, conscience, and duty. In conclusion Hill offers an overview of his work and responses to the preceding essays.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Respect110,99 €
- Richard BaxterA Treatise of Episcopacy; Confuting by Scripture, Reason, and the Churches Testimony, That Fort of Diocesan Churches, Prelacy, and Government ..; 1-241,99 €
- Tm ScanlonWhat We Owe to Each Other32,99 €
- Mind, Reason, and Being-In-The-World61,99 €
- Desire, Practical Reason, and the Good147,99 €
- C. A. HookerReason, Regulation, and Realism: Towards a Regulatory Systems Theory of Reason and Evolutionary Epistemology103,99 €
- Basil EvangelidisReason, causation and compatibility with the phenomena66,99 €
-
-
-
In thirteen specially written essays, leading philosophers explore Kantian themes in moral and political philosophy that are prominent in the work of Thomas E. Hill, Jr., such as respect and self-respect, practical reason, conscience, and duty. In conclusion Hill offers an overview of his work and responses to the preceding essays.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. April 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780199699575
- ISBN-10: 0199699577
- Artikelnr.: 47868958
- Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
- Seitenzahl: 324
- Erscheinungstermin: 26. April 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9780199699575
- ISBN-10: 0199699577
- Artikelnr.: 47868958
Mark Timmons is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He is author of Morality without Foundations (OUP, 1999), editor of Kant's Metaphysics of Morals: Interpretative Essays (OUP, 2002), co-editor of Metaethics After Moore (OUP, 2006), and of Kant on Practical Justification (OUP, 2013), and editor of Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics, published annually. Robert Johnson is Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the Philosophy Department at the University of Missouri, Columbia. Johnson's PhD dissertation was written under the supervision Thomas E. Hill, Jr. at UNC Chapel Hill in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
* Introduction
* I. Respect and Self-Respect
* 1: Bernard Boxill and Jan Boxill: Servility and Self-Respect: An
African American and Feminist Critique
* 2: Robin S. Dillon: Humility, Arrogance, and Self-Respect in Kant and
Hill
* 3: Stephen Darwall: Respect as Honor and as Accountability
* II. Practical Reason
* 4: Mark Schroeder: Hypothetical Imperatives: Scope and Jurisdiction
* 5: Jonathan Dancy: More Right than Wrong
* 6: Onora O'Neill: Autonomy and Public Reason in Kant
* III. Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy
* 7: Gerald Gaus: Private and Public Conscience (Or, Is the Sanctity of
Conscience a Liberal Commitment or an Anarchical Fallacy?)
* 8: Jeffrie G. Murphy: Kant on Three Defenses in the Law of Homicide
* 9: Matt Zwolinski and David Schmidtz: Virtue, Repugnance, and
Deontology
* 10: Cheshire Calhoun: But What About the Animals?
* IV. Kant's Ethics
* 11: Marcia Baron: The Supererogatory and Kant's Imperfect Duties
* 12: Andrews Reath: Did Kant Hold that Rational Volition is Sub
Ratione Boni?
* 13: Julia Driver: Kantian Complicity
* V. Conclusion
* 14: Thomas E. Hill, Jr.: Looking Back: Main Themes and Appreciation
* The Writings of Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
* Index
* I. Respect and Self-Respect
* 1: Bernard Boxill and Jan Boxill: Servility and Self-Respect: An
African American and Feminist Critique
* 2: Robin S. Dillon: Humility, Arrogance, and Self-Respect in Kant and
Hill
* 3: Stephen Darwall: Respect as Honor and as Accountability
* II. Practical Reason
* 4: Mark Schroeder: Hypothetical Imperatives: Scope and Jurisdiction
* 5: Jonathan Dancy: More Right than Wrong
* 6: Onora O'Neill: Autonomy and Public Reason in Kant
* III. Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy
* 7: Gerald Gaus: Private and Public Conscience (Or, Is the Sanctity of
Conscience a Liberal Commitment or an Anarchical Fallacy?)
* 8: Jeffrie G. Murphy: Kant on Three Defenses in the Law of Homicide
* 9: Matt Zwolinski and David Schmidtz: Virtue, Repugnance, and
Deontology
* 10: Cheshire Calhoun: But What About the Animals?
* IV. Kant's Ethics
* 11: Marcia Baron: The Supererogatory and Kant's Imperfect Duties
* 12: Andrews Reath: Did Kant Hold that Rational Volition is Sub
Ratione Boni?
* 13: Julia Driver: Kantian Complicity
* V. Conclusion
* 14: Thomas E. Hill, Jr.: Looking Back: Main Themes and Appreciation
* The Writings of Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
* Index
* Introduction
* I. Respect and Self-Respect
* 1: Bernard Boxill and Jan Boxill: Servility and Self-Respect: An
African American and Feminist Critique
* 2: Robin S. Dillon: Humility, Arrogance, and Self-Respect in Kant and
Hill
* 3: Stephen Darwall: Respect as Honor and as Accountability
* II. Practical Reason
* 4: Mark Schroeder: Hypothetical Imperatives: Scope and Jurisdiction
* 5: Jonathan Dancy: More Right than Wrong
* 6: Onora O'Neill: Autonomy and Public Reason in Kant
* III. Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy
* 7: Gerald Gaus: Private and Public Conscience (Or, Is the Sanctity of
Conscience a Liberal Commitment or an Anarchical Fallacy?)
* 8: Jeffrie G. Murphy: Kant on Three Defenses in the Law of Homicide
* 9: Matt Zwolinski and David Schmidtz: Virtue, Repugnance, and
Deontology
* 10: Cheshire Calhoun: But What About the Animals?
* IV. Kant's Ethics
* 11: Marcia Baron: The Supererogatory and Kant's Imperfect Duties
* 12: Andrews Reath: Did Kant Hold that Rational Volition is Sub
Ratione Boni?
* 13: Julia Driver: Kantian Complicity
* V. Conclusion
* 14: Thomas E. Hill, Jr.: Looking Back: Main Themes and Appreciation
* The Writings of Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
* Index
* I. Respect and Self-Respect
* 1: Bernard Boxill and Jan Boxill: Servility and Self-Respect: An
African American and Feminist Critique
* 2: Robin S. Dillon: Humility, Arrogance, and Self-Respect in Kant and
Hill
* 3: Stephen Darwall: Respect as Honor and as Accountability
* II. Practical Reason
* 4: Mark Schroeder: Hypothetical Imperatives: Scope and Jurisdiction
* 5: Jonathan Dancy: More Right than Wrong
* 6: Onora O'Neill: Autonomy and Public Reason in Kant
* III. Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy
* 7: Gerald Gaus: Private and Public Conscience (Or, Is the Sanctity of
Conscience a Liberal Commitment or an Anarchical Fallacy?)
* 8: Jeffrie G. Murphy: Kant on Three Defenses in the Law of Homicide
* 9: Matt Zwolinski and David Schmidtz: Virtue, Repugnance, and
Deontology
* 10: Cheshire Calhoun: But What About the Animals?
* IV. Kant's Ethics
* 11: Marcia Baron: The Supererogatory and Kant's Imperfect Duties
* 12: Andrews Reath: Did Kant Hold that Rational Volition is Sub
Ratione Boni?
* 13: Julia Driver: Kantian Complicity
* V. Conclusion
* 14: Thomas E. Hill, Jr.: Looking Back: Main Themes and Appreciation
* The Writings of Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
* Index