How much does ethics demand of us and on what authority? How does this relate to prudence, law, and social convention? Such questions lie at the heart of K. E. L¿gstrup's work. Stern situates his distinctive position in relation to Kant, Kierkegaard, Levinas, Darwall and Luther, offering a full account of his key text, The Ethical Demand (1956).
How much does ethics demand of us and on what authority? How does this relate to prudence, law, and social convention? Such questions lie at the heart of K. E. L¿gstrup's work. Stern situates his distinctive position in relation to Kant, Kierkegaard, Levinas, Darwall and Luther, offering a full account of his key text, The Ethical Demand (1956).Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert Stern is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Sheffield, where he has worked since 1989. He was previously a student and then Junior Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge. He has published extensively on Kant, Hegel, and transcendental arguments, as well as on accounts of moral obligation. He is currently engaged in a translation project on K. E. Løgstrup's main works, to be published by Oxford University Press, which will include a re-translation of The Ethical Demand .
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Locating Løgstrup Part One: The Ethical Demand 1: The ethical demand and its basis 2: The ethical demand and social norms 3: Christian ethics and life as a gift 4: The ethical demand and the failure of love 5: Ethics, science, and poetry 6: Forgiveness and the limits of ethics Part Two: Engaging with the Ethical Demand 7: Normativity as natural law 8: Confronting Kant and Kierkegaard 9: Encountering Levinas 10: Dealing with Darwall 11: Learning from Luther 12: Interpreting Løgstrup
Introduction: Locating Løgstrup Part One: The Ethical Demand 1: The ethical demand and its basis 2: The ethical demand and social norms 3: Christian ethics and life as a gift 4: The ethical demand and the failure of love 5: Ethics, science, and poetry 6: Forgiveness and the limits of ethics Part Two: Engaging with the Ethical Demand 7: Normativity as natural law 8: Confronting Kant and Kierkegaard 9: Encountering Levinas 10: Dealing with Darwall 11: Learning from Luther 12: Interpreting Løgstrup
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