Kantianism for Animals: A Radical Kantian Animal Ethic (The Palgrave Macmillan Animal Ethics Series)

Note on References, Quotations, and Translations
	References
Series Editors’ Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Tables
Part I: Kantian Foundations
	Chapter 1: What Is Promising About a Radical Kantian Animal Ethic
		1.1 Kantianism for Animals
		1.2 A Constructive, Revisionist, Radical Agenda
		1.3 Limitations and Responses to Initial Worries
		1.4 The Way Ahead
		References
	Chapter 2: Kantian Moral Concern, Love, and Respect
		2.1 What Is Moral Concern Kantian-Style?
		2.2 Kant’s Taxonomy of Duties
		2.3 Others’ Happiness as an Obligatory End
		2.4 Practical Love and Respect for Others
		2.5 Kant’s List of Duties Towards Others
		2.6 Kant’s Restorative Project in Moral Philosophy
		References
	Chapter 3: The Case Against Kant’s ‘Indirect Duty’ Approach
		3.1 Kant’s ‘Indirect’ Account of Duties Regarding Animals
		3.2 Structural Problems of Kant’s Account
		3.3 Substantive Shortcomings of Kant’s Account
		3.4 The Unhelpfulness of Kant’s Account
		References
Part II: Building Kantianism for Animals
	Chapter 4: Is the Formula of Humanity the Problem?
		4.1 Animals and the Formula of Humanity: Some Background
		4.2 The Esteem-Concern Equivocation
		4.3 Wood and Korsgaard Against the Esteem-Concern Equivocation
		4.4 Obligatory Ends: How Kant Derives Duties to Others
		4.5 What Is the Point of the Formula of Humanity, if Not Moral Concern?
		References
	Chapter 5: Animals and the ‘Directionality’ of Duties
		5.1 Do We Truly ‘Share’ the Moral Law? Thompson’s Challenge to Kant
		5.2 First-Personal Versus Second-Personal Accounts of ‘Directionality’
		5.3 Rejecting Thompson’s Challenge
		5.4 Consent, Forgiveness, and Apologies Without Second-Personal Authority
		References
	Chapter 6: Kantian Moral Patients Without Practical Reason?
		6.1 Duties of Respect Towards Moral Non-agents?
		6.2 Adopting Another’s Ends as Our Own
		6.3 Kant’s Denial of End-Directed Animal Agency
		6.4 Animal ‘Ends’: Conceptual, Non-conceptual, ‘Obscure’
		References
	Chapter 7: Kantianism for Animals: The Framework in Five Claims
		7.1 Duties from Autonomy
		7.2 The Primacy of Duties over Rights and Claims
		7.3 Duties to Self and Others
		7.4 Practical Love and Non-exaltation
		7.5 Motives Matter
		References
Part III: Using the Framework
	Chapter 8: A Kantian Argument Against Using Animals
		8.1 ‘External’ Arguments Against Using Animals
		8.2 A Kantian-for-Animals ‘Internal’ Argument Against Animal Use
		References
	Chapter 9: A Kantian Argument Against Eating Animals
		9.1 The Philosophical Stalemate Regarding Vegetarianism
		9.2 A Kantian-for-Animals Argument Against Eating Animals
		References
	Chapter 10: A Kantian Argument Against Environmental Destruction
		10.1 Kant and the Environment: Previous Approaches
		10.2 A Kantian-for-Animals Perspective on the Environment
		References
	Chapter 11: Animal Ethics and the Philosophical Canon: A Proposal
		References
Index