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Produktbild: Kant, Race, and Racism

Kant, Race, and Racism Views from Somewhere

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Beschreibung

Details

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

05.05.2023

Abbildungen

7 b/w illustrations

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

424

Maße (L/B/H)

24/15,8/3,4 cm

Gewicht

699 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-768521-1

Beschreibung

Details

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

05.05.2023

Abbildungen

7 b/w illustrations

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

424

Maße (L/B/H)

24/15,8/3,4 cm

Gewicht

699 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-768521-1

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Kant, Race, and Racism

    • Note on Sources and Abbreviations

    • General Introduction

    • 1. The debate continues

    • 2. It is not just about Kant: reconceptualizing his relation to racism

    • 3. Is there really a "contradiction"?

    • 4. Locating Kant's racial views in his system

    • 5. Kant's philosophy and antiracism

    • 6. About the title and plan of this book

    • Part I Reframe the Discourse

    • Chapter 1 Whence Comes the Contradiction? -Reconsider the Place of Race in Kant's System

    • 1. Introduction

    • 2. Arguing from an assumed contradiction: a literature review

    • 3. Racism and Kant's moral universalism: a noncontradictory pairing

    • 4. From what nature makes of man to what man can make of himself: raciology in Kant's system

    • 4.1. Physical geography as the original home of racialism

    • 4.2. Racist upshot in pragmatic anthropology

    • 5. Three levels of discourse: pure morals, anthropology, and geography

    • 6. Conclusion

    • Chapter 2 "Racism" in What Sense?-Reconceptualize Kant's Relation to Racism

    • 1. Introduction

    • 2. Characterizations of Kant's "racism": a preliminary overview

    • 3. Which "racism"?-in search of a better way to conceptualize Kant's relation to racism

    • 3.1. How interpreters of Kant have conceptualized racism

    • 3.2. How some race theorists have analyzed 'racism'

    • 4. Kant and the racist-ideological formation

    • 5. Conclusion

    • Part II Seeing "Race"

    • Chapter 3 Investigating Nature under the Guidance of Reason-Kant's Approach to "Race" as a Naturforscher

    • 1. Introduction

    • 2. Race from the standpoint of a Naturforscher: a sketch of Kant's view

    • 3. Commitments of a Naturforscher: some telling clues in Kant's early works

    • 4. A theory of hypothesis for the Kantian Naturforscher

    • 5. Interlude: Kant's methodological turn after his first essay on race

    • 6. The influence of reason on the investigation of nature: unity and teleology

    • 6.1. Systematic unity and regulative principles of reason in the first Critique

    • 6.2. Kant on the use of teleological principles in the 1788 essay on race

    • 7. A teleological-mechanical mode of explanation: how the third Critique solidifies Kant's race theory

    • 8. Conclusion

    • Chapter 4 From Baconian Natural History to Kant's Racialization of Human Differences-A Study of Philosophizing from Locations of Power

    • 1. Introduction

    • 2. Francis Bacon, the Royal Society, and a global data production

    • 2.1. Bacon and the program of natural history

    • 2.2. Boyle and a scientific attention to skin color

    • 3. The beginning of a paradigm shift: Linnaeus's Systema Naturae and human varieties

    • 4. Buffon: scientific monogenesis, degeneration, and the problem of slavery

    • 4.1. Buffon on natural history, with a critique of the Linnaean taxonomy

    • 4.2. Mapping human "varieties," with passing remarks on slavery

    • 4.3. Climate, moule interieur, and degeneration: Buffon's scientific monogenism

    • 4.4. Degeneration and human perfectibility: an entanglement of theory and practice

    • 5. Going beyond Buffon: Kant on "race," monogenesis, and slavery

    • 5.1. Kant's Naturgeschichte and a new model of monogenesis

    • 5.2. Kantian monogenism, human progress, and racial slavery

    • 6. Conclusion

    • Part III A Worldview Transformed by "Race"

    • Chapter 5 What is Seen Cannot Be Unseen-What Kant Can(not) Tell Us about Racial (Self-)Perceptions

    • 1. Introduction

    • 2. From race concepts to racial ideology

    • 3. Kant on abstraction, or why it is so hard to unsee race

    • 4. Kleist: "Kant crisis" and the tragic trap of racialization

    • 5. William der Neger: the double consciousness of a "Negro"

    • 6. Conclusion

    • Chapter 6 Race and the Claim to True Philosophy-Kant and the Formation of a Exclusionary History of Philosophy

    • 1. Introduction

    • 2. Eclecticism, system making, and critique: competing ways of philosophizing

    • 2.1. Eclecticism versus dogmatic systematization: an eighteenth-century debate

    • 2.2. Kant on the "eye of true philosophy": systematicity with a worldly orientation

    • 3. Beholding the history of philosophy with a true philosophical eye

    • 3.1. The Kantian rational history of philosophy

    • 3.2. From Brucker's historia to Kant's Geschichte of philosophy

    • 4. Kant on the origin of "true philosophy": toward a racially exclusionary history of philosophy

    • 5. Conclusion

    • A Forward-Looking Conclusion

    • 1. Kant as a scholar and as an educator: how I have interpreted his relation to racism

    • 2. How we move forward with Kant's philosophy: some programmatic ideas

    • 2.1. Normative reorientation and standpoint awareness: the work of a liberal Kantian scholar

    • 2.2. Students as situated meaning makers: the work of a liberal Kantian educator

    • Acknowledgements

    • Bibliography

    • Index