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Kierkegaard and Kant on Radical Evil and the Highest Good is a major study of Kierkegaard's relation to Kant that gives a comprehensive account of radical evil and the highest good, two controversial doctrines with important consequences for ethics and religion.
Kierkegaard and Kant on Radical Evil and the Highest Good is a major study of Kierkegaard's relation to Kant that gives a comprehensive account of radical evil and the highest good, two controversial doctrines with important consequences for ethics and religion.
Roe Fremstedal is Full Professor at the Department of Philosophy, University of Tromsø – The Arctic University of Norway. Fremstedal has published in journals such as Kantian Review, Religious Studies, Journal of Religious Ethics, and International Journal for Philosophy of Religion.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. Methodological Considerations: Contextual and Analytic Approaches to the History of Philosophy 2. Original Sin and Radical Evil: Moral Freedom and Anxiety 3. Anthropology and Morality: Facticity and Moral Character 4. History and Morality: The Moral Structure of the World 5. The Highest Good: Virtue, Happiness, and the Kingdom of God 6. The Moral Argument for the Existence of God and Immortality: Natural Theology and Divine Revelation 7. Religious Faith and Divine Grace: Human and Divine Agency 8. Divine Revelation and Christianity: Rationalism and Supernaturalism 9. Religious Hope: Moral Agency and the Expectancy of the Good 10. Religion and Metaethics: Divine Commands and Autonomy as the Source of Moral Obligations 11. Closing Discussion: Overlap and Influence Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. Methodological Considerations: Contextual and Analytic Approaches to the History of Philosophy 2. Original Sin and Radical Evil: Moral Freedom and Anxiety 3. Anthropology and Morality: Facticity and Moral Character 4. History and Morality: The Moral Structure of the World 5. The Highest Good: Virtue, Happiness, and the Kingdom of God 6. The Moral Argument for the Existence of God and Immortality: Natural Theology and Divine Revelation 7. Religious Faith and Divine Grace: Human and Divine Agency 8. Divine Revelation and Christianity: Rationalism and Supernaturalism 9. Religious Hope: Moral Agency and the Expectancy of the Good 10. Religion and Metaethics: Divine Commands and Autonomy as the Source of Moral Obligations 11. Closing Discussion: Overlap and Influence Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. Methodological Considerations: Contextual and Analytic Approaches to the History of Philosophy 2. Original Sin and Radical Evil: Moral Freedom and Anxiety 3. Anthropology and Morality: Facticity and Moral Character 4. History and Morality: The Moral Structure of the World 5. The Highest Good: Virtue, Happiness, and the Kingdom of God 6. The Moral Argument for the Existence of God and Immortality: Natural Theology and Divine Revelation 7. Religious Faith and Divine Grace: Human and Divine Agency 8. Divine Revelation and Christianity: Rationalism and Supernaturalism 9. Religious Hope: Moral Agency and the Expectancy of the Good 10. Religion and Metaethics: Divine Commands and Autonomy as the Source of Moral Obligations 11. Closing Discussion: Overlap and Influence Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction 1. Methodological Considerations: Contextual and Analytic Approaches to the History of Philosophy 2. Original Sin and Radical Evil: Moral Freedom and Anxiety 3. Anthropology and Morality: Facticity and Moral Character 4. History and Morality: The Moral Structure of the World 5. The Highest Good: Virtue, Happiness, and the Kingdom of God 6. The Moral Argument for the Existence of God and Immortality: Natural Theology and Divine Revelation 7. Religious Faith and Divine Grace: Human and Divine Agency 8. Divine Revelation and Christianity: Rationalism and Supernaturalism 9. Religious Hope: Moral Agency and the Expectancy of the Good 10. Religion and Metaethics: Divine Commands and Autonomy as the Source of Moral Obligations 11. Closing Discussion: Overlap and Influence Notes Bibliography Index
Rezensionen
"In this eleven-chapter monograph, Fremstedal offers a fresh contribution to the growing scholarship on the comparative religious thought of Søren Kierkegaard and Immanuel Kant that will also appeal to philosophers of religion." (Erik M. Hanson, Religious Studies Review, Vol. 42 (4), December, 2016)
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