An Essay on Kant's Theory of Evil shows the centrality of the doctrine of radical evil within Kant's critical philosophy. Combining textual accuracy with systematic ethical theory, it fills the gaps Kant left open in his own doctrine, and provides a non-mystifying account of human immorality, which shows the pertinence of the Kantian view to our moral concerns.
An Essay on Kant's Theory of Evil shows the centrality of the doctrine of radical evil within Kant's critical philosophy. Combining textual accuracy with systematic ethical theory, it fills the gaps Kant left open in his own doctrine, and provides a non-mystifying account of human immorality, which shows the pertinence of the Kantian view to our moral concerns.
Pablo Muchnik is associate professor of philosophy at Siena College.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 1: On the Alleged Vacuity of Kant's Concept of Evil Chapter 3 Chapter 2: Radical Evil and the Architectonic of Practical Reason Chapter 4 Chapter 3: Radical Evil, Inscrutability and Moral Self-Constitution Chapter 5 Chapter 4: The Moral Anthropology of Radical Evil
Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Chapter 1: On the Alleged Vacuity of Kant's Concept of Evil Chapter 3 Chapter 2: Radical Evil and the Architectonic of Practical Reason Chapter 4 Chapter 3: Radical Evil, Inscrutability and Moral Self-Constitution Chapter 5 Chapter 4: The Moral Anthropology of Radical Evil
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