Kant’s Shorter Writings: Critical Paths Outside the Critiques

I. Logics and Reality in Kant’s Transcendental Idealism
Directions in Space, Non-Conceptual Form, and the Foundations
of Transcendental Idealism .......................................................................... 2
Robert Hanna (Univ of Colorado at Boulden, USA)
The Logical, the Real and the Existence of God in The Only Possible
Argument (1763) ........................................................................................ 20
Jacinto Rivera de Rosales (UNED, Spain)
The Duisburg Nachlaß as a Key to Interpreting Salomon Maimon’s
Reading of the Transcendental Deduction of Categories .......................... 39
Alba Jiménez (UAM, Spain)
Awakening from His Dogmatic Slumber: David Hume and Immanuel
Kant’s Reception of Hume’s Sceptical Doubts in the Prolegomena
to Any Future Metaphysics ........................................................................ 55
Helke Panknin-Schappert (Univ. of Mainz, Germany)
The Combined Force of Sensory Impressions: Kant’s View
on the Benefits of Poetry to Philosophy .................................................... 68
Fernando M. F. Silva (CFUL, Portugal)
II. Moral Questions: Intelligible Temporality and Obligation
A Little Bit Evil? Reflections on Part One of Kant’s Religion .................. 84
Margit Ruffing (Univ. of Mainz, Germany)
Mysteries of Feeling versus Horizons of Reflection: On the “Supersensible
Substratum” of Experience and the (Public) Use of Reason ........ 96
Anselmo Aportone (Univ. of Tor Vergata, Italy)
“Till I die I will not remove mine integrity from me”: On Kant’s
“Anthropological” Theodicy ................................................................... 116
Gualtiero Lorini (CFUL, Portugal)
The End of All Things and Kant’s Revolution in Disposition .................. 132
Giovanni Panno (Univ. of Tübingen, Germany)
Das Ende aller Dinge: The Duratio Noumenon and the Problem
of the Atemporality of Gesinnung ........................................................... 154
Francesca Fantasia (Univ. of Palermo, Italy)
Freedom and Obligation: The Moral Debate between Kant and Hegel
(1781-1807) ............................................................................................. 171
Antonino Falduto (Univ. of Halle, Germany)
High Doses of Hellebore ......................................................................... 180
Maria Borges (UFSC/CNPq, Brazil)
III. Teleology and Philosophy of History
On The Use of Teleological Principles in Biology .................................. 190
Renato Valois (UFRRJ, Brazil)
Kant and Soemmerring: A “Two Letters Correspondence” between
Transcendental Philosophy and Medicine ............................................... 200
Davide Poggi (Univ. of Verona, Italy)
Kant’s Über das Organ der Seele and the Limits of Physiology:
Arguments and Legacy ............................................................................ 214
Paolo Pecere (Univ. of Cassino and of Meridional Latius, Italy)
Freedom and Nature in Kant’s Philosophy of History ............................. 231
Julio Esteves (UFFRJ, Brazil)
Three Problems with the Theoretical Reading of the Idea of a Universal
History in Context of the Critique of Pure Reason .................................. 246
Joel T. Klein (UFRN, Brazil)
Kant’s “Historical Sign” as Sacrament: On the Distinction
between Revolution and Church .............................................................. 266
Francesco V. Tommasi (Univ. Roma “La Sapienza”, Italy)
Kant\'s Shorter Writings: Critical Paths Outside the Critiques
IV. Enlightenment and Public Realm
Argue but Obey? Questioning Kant’s Enlightenment ............................. 284
Robert Louden (Univ. of Southern Maine, USA)
Variations on the Possible: “What Does it Mean to Orient Oneself
in Thinking?” ........................................................................................... 301
Ferdinando L. Marcolungo (Univ. Verona, Italy)
Political Issues in Kant’s Philosophy ...................................................... 313
Sandra Zakutna (Univ. of Prešov , Slovakia)
Enlightenment as a Philosophical Drama: Kant and Foucault
on the Political Field ................................................................................ 322
Jesús González Fisac (UCA, Spain)
The Philosopher’s Public Calling: Problems and Implications of Kant’s
Proclamation of the Imminent Conclusion of a Treaty of Perpetual
Peace in Philosophy ................................................................................ 343
Alberto Pirni (Scuola Superiore di Sant’Anna, Italy)
The Critique as a Passage of the Reason from the State of Nature
to the State of Law ................................................................................... 357
Gaetano Chiurazzi (Univ. of Turin, Italy)
The Concept of Work in some of Kant’s Shorter Writings ..................... 372
Soledad García Ferrer (UCM, Spain)
V. Doctrine of Right and Cosmopolitanism
Politics, Urteilskraft and the Realization of Right: Kant’s Contextual
Perspective ............................................................................................... 386
Federica Trentani (UFSC, Brazil)
Right as a Sign of a Philosophical Chiliasm: Freedom and its Evolution
in Kant’s Opuscules ................................................................................. 398
Roberto R. Aramayo (IFS/CSIC, Spain)
The Duty to Leave the State of Nature and Non-Coercive Rights
in the Civil Condition .............................................................................. 410
Andrea Faggion (UEL, Brazil)
Synthetic a Priori Propositions of Right: Kant on Political Obligation ... 426
Macarena Marey (UBA/CONYCET, Argentina)
Kant’s Cosmopolitanism in Idee zu einer allgemeinen Geschichte
in weltbürgerlicher Absicht (1784) .......................................................... 438
Gustavo Leyva (UFABC/UAM, Brazil/Mexico)
Passive Citizenship, Poverty and Peace: Kant’s Cosmopolitanism
in the Shorter Writings ............................................................................ 460
Nuria Sánchez Madrid (UCM, Spain)
Rethinking Kant’s Shorter Writings: Kant’s Philosophy of History
and Today’s Cosmopolitanism ................................................................ 473
Marita Rainsborough (Univ. of Hamburg, Germany