The Highest Good in Kant’s Philosophy

Introduction

I The Concept of the Highest Good and its Place in Kant’s Moral Theory
Federica Basaglia: The Highest Good and the Notion of the Good as Object of Pure Practical Reason
Pauline Kleingeld: Kant on ‘Good’, the Good, and the Duty to Promote the Highest Good
Florian Marwede: Kant on Happiness and the Duty to Promote the Highest Good
Birgit Recki: “Mixtum Compositum”: On the Persistence of Kant’s Dualism in the Doctrine of the Highest Good
Stephen Engstrom: The Determination of the Concept of the Highest Good

II Kant’s Moral Arguments and the Postulates of Pure Practical Reason
Gabriele Tomasi: God, the Highest Good, and the Rationality of Faith: Reflections on Kant’s Moral Proof of the Existence of God
Stephan Zimmermann: Kant on “Moral Arguments”: What Does the Objectivity of a Postulate of Pure Practical Reason Consist In?
Paul Guyer: Kant, Mendelssohn, and Immortality
Jochen Bojanowski: Life without Death: Why Kantian Agents Are Committed to the Belief in Their Own Immortality

III Epistemology, Science, and Metaphysics
Thomas Höwing: Kant on Opinion, Belief, and Knowledge
Marcus Willaschek: Must We Believe in the Realizability of Our Ends? On a Premise of Kant’s Argument for the Postulates of Pure Practical Reason
Andrea Marlen Esser: Applying the Concept of the Good: The Final End and the Highest Good in Kant’s Third Critique
Günter Zöller: “The supersensible … in us, above us and after us”: The Critical Conception of the Highest Good in Kant’s Practico-Dogmatic Metaphysics