Adverse Possession
Allen Wood
autonomy ethics
B. Sharon Byrd
Barbara Herman
Bernd Ludwig
Categorical Imperative
Category=QDH
Civil Social Order
Civil Society
Contractual Claims
Empirical Possession
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
Ernest J. Weinrib
Ethical Duties
external
External Freedom
Frankfurt Oder
freedom
Georg Cavallar
H. S. Reiss
Imperfect Duties
Intelligible Possession
Iustitia Commutativa
Iustitia Distributiva
Jan Joerden
Joachim Hruschka
Julius Ebbinghaus
Juridical Duties
Kant's Definition
Kant's Political Philosophy
Kantian morality in political philosophy
Kantian Political Theory
Kant’s Definition
Kant’s Political Philosophy
Katrin Flikschuh
kleingeld Pauline
legal philosophy
Lex Permissiva
Liberal Peace
liberal state analysis
Marcus Willaschek
Mary J. Gregor
Michael W. Doyle
moral philosophy
Moral Principle
Nonliberal States
Onora O'Neill
Pauline Kleingeld
Perfect Duty
Permissive Laws
Perpetual Peace
political theory
Pure Practical Reason
Reciprocal Limits
rights and justice
Sarah Williams Holtman
Thomas E. Hill
Thomas W. Pogge
Product details
- ISBN 9780754627883
- Weight: 1338g
- Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
- Publication Date: 04 Jul 2008
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Kant casts a long shadow over contemporary debates in political philosophy. The Kantian roots of ideas of dignity, autonomy, equality and freedom under law are widely acknowledged. Kant’s own developments of those ideas in his explicitly political writings are taken up less frequently. The aim of this volume is to help bring those contributions out of the shadows. The articles and essays explore various dimensions of Kant’s complex and powerful picture of the relation between morality and politics that Kant develops.
Arthur Ripstein, Professor, School of Law, University of Toronto, Canada.
