Kant on Morality, Humanity, and Legality: Practical Dimensions of Normativity

Acknowledgments
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Abbreviations
	Reference
Chapter 1: Introduction: Dimensions of Normativity in Kant
	1.1 I
	1.2 II
	1.3 Chapter Summaries
		1.3.1 Part I: Morality
		1.3.2 Part II: Humanity
		1.3.3 Part III: Legality
	References
Part I: Morality
	Chapter 2: ‘Why be moral?’: How to Take the Question Seriously (and Why) from a Kantian Perspective
		2.1 Foundation
		2.2 Source
		2.3 Ground
		2.4 Origin
		References
	Chapter 3: Deceptive Unity and Productive Disunity: Kant’s Account of Situated Moral Selves
		3.1 Introduction
		3.2 The Requirements of Practical Reason and the Requirements of Equal Freedom
		3.3 Two Kinds of Unity?
		3.4 Whiteness
		3.5 Unity and Disunity
		References
	Chapter 4: It’s All About Power: The Deep Structure of Kant’s Categorical Imperative and Its Three Formulations
		4.1 The Will as Practical Reason
		4.2 Kant’s Four Examples and the Deep Structure of the CI
		4.3 On the Intensional Equivalence of Kant’s Three Formulas
		References
	Chapter 5: Categorical Imperative and Human Nature
		5.1 Form and Matter in Kant’s Moral Philosophy
		5.2 An Alternative Procedure
		5.3 Law and Ethics
		5.4 A Difference Between Law and Ethics
		5.5 Conclusion
		References
Part II: Humanity
	Chapter 6: Motivating Humanity
		6.1 Observing and Analyzing Obligation in the 1760s
		6.2 Motives, Goodness, and the Dignity of Humanity
		6.3 Humanity as a Criterion and Basis of Duty
		6.4 Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 7: Humans-Only Norms: An Unexpected Kantian Story
		7.1 Kantian Moral Norms: The Official Story
		7.2 Humans-Only Norms
		7.3 Humans-Only Norms as Moral Norms?
		7.4 The Necessity and Importance of Humans-Only Norms in Moral Judgment
		7.5 Is Humans-Only Universality Universality Enough?
		References
	Chapter 8: Beyond Our Given Nature: Kant on the Inviolable Holiness of Humanity
		8.1 Introduction
		8.2 Our Faulty Will
		8.3 Humanity Within
		8.4 Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 9: How Common Is Common Human Reason? The Plurality of Moral Perspectives and Kant’s Ethics
		9.1 Common Human Reason
		9.2 Königsberg Human Reason?
		9.3 Can Kant Reply to the Challenge?
		9.4 Outlook
		References
	Chapter 10: The Philosopher’s Medicine of the Mind: Kant’s Account of Mental Illness and the Normativity of Thinking
		10.1 Background and Overview
		10.2 The Pragmatic Dimensions of Mental Illness
		10.3 Applied Logic and Mental Illness
		10.4 Mental Illness and the Diet of the Mind
		10.5 Conclusion
		References
Part III: Legality
	Chapter 11: “Eleutheronomy:” The Esoterically Political Character of Kant’s Practical Philosophy
		11.1 The Discourse of Classical German Philosophy
		11.2 Freedom and Liberty
		11.3 Eleutheronomy
		References
	Chapter 12: Kant and Privacy
		12.1 Introduction
		12.2 On the Value and Importance of Privacy for Human Beings
			12.2.1 Kant’s Theory of Human Nature
		12.3 Assuming Moral Responsibility for Privacy
			12.3.1 Virtue and Privacy
			12.3.2 Right and Privacy
				12.3.2.1 The Judicial Idea of a Right to Privacy
				12.3.2.2 The Legal-Political Ideal of Privacy
		References
	Chapter 13: Kant and the Provisionality of Property
		13.1 Introduction
		13.2 The Problem of Provisionality
			13.2.1 Kantian Texts
			13.2.2 Ways of Formulating the Issue
		13.3 Exclusive Versus Diverse Ownership Interests
			13.3.1 Ripstein
			13.3.2 The Actual State of Ownership
			13.3.3 Consequences for Understanding Kant
		13.4 State of Nature Versus Civil Condition
			13.4.1 Circumstances of Justice
			13.4.2 Historical Circumstances of Justice in the Sattelzeit
			13.4.3 Consequences for Understanding Kant
		References
Index