Kantian ethics /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Wood, Allen W.
Imprint:Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2008.
Description:xviii, 342 p. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: E-Resource Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6663522
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9780521854948 (hardback)
0521854946 (hardback)
9780521671149 (pbk.)
0521671140 (pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 275-333) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations
  • 1. Reason
  • 1. What Is Kantian Ethics?
  • 2. Human Nature
  • 3. Gender and Race
  • 4. Rationalism
  • 5. Norms of Reason
  • 2. Moral Worth
  • 1. Acting from Duty
  • 2. Good Will
  • 3. The Duty to Act from Duty
  • 4. Duty, Feeling, and Desire
  • 5. Kant's Aims in the First Section of the Groundwork
  • 3. Ethical Theory
  • 1. The "Intuitional" or "Scientific" Model
  • 2. Doubts about this Model
  • 3. The "Foundational" or "Philosophical" Model
  • 4. The First Principle - Moral Rules or Duties - Moral Judgment
  • 4. The Moral Law
  • 1. The Concept of a Categorical Imperative
  • 2. Kant's Systematic Presentation of the Supreme Principle of Morality
  • 3. Relations among the Formulas
  • 4. The "Universal Formula"
  • 5. Humanity
  • 1. What Is an End in Itself?
  • 2. Humanity Is an End in Itself
  • 3. The Dignity of Humanity
  • 4. The Personhood of Human Beings
  • 5. The Moral Status of Nonrational Animals
  • 6. Autonomy
  • 1. Tensions within the Idea of Autonomy
  • 2. Positive and Natural Law
  • 3. The Author and Legislator of the Moral Law
  • 4. The Nature of the Will
  • 5. How the Will Legislates to Itself
  • 7. Freedom
  • 1. Practical Freedom
  • 2. Acting for Reasons
  • 3. Autonomy and Freedom
  • 4. The Fact of Reason
  • 5. Noumenal Freedom
  • 6. How to Think about Freedom
  • 8. Virtue
  • 1. Actions and Agents
  • 2. Virtue as Strength
  • 3. Virtue and Temperament
  • 4. Virtue, Duty, and Continence
  • 5. Practical Judgment and Wisdom
  • 6. Ideals and Principles
  • 9. Duties
  • 1. Kant's Concept of Duty
  • 2. The System of Duties
  • 3. The Principle of Ethical Duties
  • 4. Duties to Oneself
  • 5. Duties of Love and Respect
  • 10. Conscience
  • 1. Conscience as Feeling
  • 2. The Inner Court
  • 3. Conscience, Guilt, and Punishment
  • 4. The Duty of Self-Knowledge
  • 11. Social Justice
  • 1. Taxing the Rich to Support the Poor
  • 2. General Injustice
  • 3. Fichte on Economic Justice
  • 4. Kantian Ethics and Economic Right
  • 12. Punishment
  • 1. What Is Retributivism?
  • 2. Kant's Best Justification of Punishment
  • 3. Punishment and Universal Law
  • 4. Is Retributivism Consistent with Kantian Ethics?
  • 13. Sex
  • 1. Sexual Desire
  • 2. The Subjection of Women
  • 3. The Meaning of the Figleaf
  • 4. Kant's Defense of Marriage
  • 14. Lies
  • 1. Intentionally False Declarations
  • 2. Kant and Constant
  • 3. Truthfulness as an Ethical Duty to Oneself
  • 4. The Inner Lie
  • 15. Consequences
  • 1. Kantian Ethics vs. "Consequentialism"
  • 2. Good versus Evil
  • 3. The Limits of Ethical Theory
  • Notes
  • Index