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The idea of freedom : new essays on the Kantian theory of freedom /

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The Idea of Freedom brings historians of Kant's philosophy into conversation with contemporary metaphysicians and ethicists with the aim of representing the current state of scholarship on Kant's and Kantian accounts of freedom, while at the same time opening new avenues of exploration.

Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Heide, Dai (editppp author.), Tiffany, Evan (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Oxford ; New York, NY : Oxford University Press, Incorporated, [2023]
Subjects:
Kant, Immanuel, > 1724-1804.
Kant, Immanuel, > 1724-1804
Liberty > Philosophy.
Liberté > Philosophie.
Ethics & Moral Philosophy.
PHILOSOPHY.
Metaphysics.
Modern.
Liberty > Philosophy
History of philosophy, philosophical traditions.
Philosophy.
Electronic books.
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Table of Contents:
  • Intro
  • Title page
  • Copyright page
  • Contents
  • List of Contributors
  • 1. The Idea of Freedom An Introduction
  • 1. The Development of Kant's Account of Freedom
  • 2. The Third Antinomy
  • 3. Intelligible and Empirical Character
  • 4. Transcendental Freedom and Transcendental Idealism
  • 5. The Epistemic Status of Kant's Account of Transcendental Freedom
  • 6. Practical Freedom
  • 7. Other Dimensions of Kantian Freedom
  • 8. Conclusion
  • 2. Kantian Determinism and Contemporary Determinism
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Some Strategies for Reconciling Kant's Determinism with His Incompatibilism
  • 3. Two Versions of Determinism
  • 4. Total Metaphysical Determinism Is Inconsistent with Transcendental Idealism
  • 5. The Analogies
  • 3. Kant on Transcendental Freedom, Priority Monism, and the Structure of Intuition
  • 1. Kant's Conception of Transcendental Freedom
  • 2. Kant and Part-On-Whole Dependence
  • 3. Intellectual Intuition, Monism, and Determinism
  • 4. Can Transcendental Freedom Be Reconciled with Kant's Priority Monism about Noumena?
  • 5. Summary and Conclusion
  • 4. Kant on Cognition of Freedom
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Kant's Argument for Humility about Freedom
  • 3. Kant's Argument for Freedom
  • 4. Conclusion
  • 5. Practical Cognition and Knowledge of Things-in-Themselves1
  • 1. Theoretical and Practical Cognition
  • 2. The Limitations of the Theoretical Perspective
  • 3. The Fact of Reason and Objectively Sufficient Grounds
  • 4. The Determinate Content of Practical Cognition of Freedom
  • 5. Conclusion
  • 6. Kant's Practical Proof of the Fact of Freedom
  • 1. What Kant Needs to Prove
  • 2. The Groundwork's Argument for Freedom
  • 3. The Second Critique's Fact of Reason Demonstration of Freedom
  • 4. The Inevitability of the Practical Proof
  • 7. An Asymmetrical Approach to Kant's Theory of Freedom
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Kantian Ethics without "Oughts"?
  • 3. Possibilism and "Ought Implies Can"
  • 4. Possibilism, Asymmetry, and Imputing Blame
  • 5. Possibilism, Asymmetry, and Imputing Merit
  • 6. Kantian Ethics without Retribution
  • 8. Bad Debt The Kantian Inheritance of Empiricist Desire
  • 1. Practical Freedom_ The Empiricist View and a Kantian Alternative
  • 2. Kantian Virtue, Moral Development, and Moral Education
  • 3. Rejecting Lingering Empiricism
  • 4. Kantian Reason and Aristotelian Desire
  • 9. A Kantian Conception of Kantian Freedom
  • 1. Allison's Incorporation Thesis
  • 2. The Trilemma
  • 3. Collapsing the Distinction Between Imperatives
  • 4. Two Incompatible Desiderata
  • 10. Kant on Freedom and Practical Irrationality
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Basis of Transcendental Freedom
  • 3. Moral Irrationality
  • 4. Prudential Irrationality
  • 5. Conclusion
  • 11. Imagining Freedom Kant on Symbols of Sublimity
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Imagination and Displeasure in the Sublime