Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
23. Feb. 2004 · 1. Aims and Methods of Moral Philosophy. 2. Good Will, Moral Worth and Duty. 3. Duty and Respect for Moral Law. 4. Categorical and Hypothetical Imperatives. 5. The Formula of the Universal Law of Nature. 6. The Humanity Formula. 7. The Autonomy Formula. 8. The Kingdom of Ends Formula.
- Cognitive Disability and Moral Status
But Warren maintains that “full moral status” is both a...
- Kant's Transcendental Idealism
While the form-matter distinction in Kant’s philosophy is a...
- Practical Reason
They agree, in other words, that if agent s has reason to do...
- Rights
1. Categories of Rights A right to life, a right to choose;...
- Deontological Ethics
The agent-centered deontologist can cite Kant’s locating the...
- Kant and Hume on Morality
Discussions of religious themes can be found in most of...
- Personal Autonomy
1. Introduction. When people living in some region of the...
- Consequentialism
Consequentialism, as its name suggests, is simply the view...
- Cognitive Disability and Moral Status
Themes in Kant's Moral Philosophy. In E. Förster (Ed.), Kant’s Transcendental Deductions: The Three ‘Critiques’ and the ‘Opus postumum’ (pp. 79-113). Redwood City: Stanford University Press.
23. Feb. 2004 · Aims and Methods of Moral Philosophy. The most basic aim of moral philosophy, and so also of the Groundwork, is, in Kant's view, to “seek out” the foundational principle of a metaphysics of morals. Kant pursues this project through the first two chapters of the Groundwork.
This introductory chapter presents a concise summary of major themes in Kant’s moral philosophy, broadly conceived. Topics include Kant’s a priori method for basic questions, the special features of moral judgments, the formulations of the Categorical Imperative, justice and the moral obligation to obey the law, and ethics and religion.
Kant's Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals: An Edinburgh Philosophical Guide. John Callanan - 2013 - Edinburgh University Press. Kant: Critique of Practical Reason.
This chapter examines Kant's moral philosophy, which is developed principally in three major works: the Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals, the Critique of Practical Reason, and The Metaphysics of Morals. It begins with an overview of Kant's foundational theory, and then turns, more briefly, to his normative theory.
Immanuel Kant’s moral philosophy is one of the most distinctive achievements of the European Enlightenment. At its heart lies what Kant called the “strange thing”: the free rational human will. This introduction explores the basis of Kant’s anti-naturalist, secular, moral vision.
