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Kant's theory of conscience / Samuel Kahn.

By: Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Cambridge Elements in the philosophy of Immanuel KantPublication details: Cambridge : Cambridge university press, 2021.Description: 60 p. ; 22 cmISBN:
  • 9781108717359
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 193 KAH
Contents:
1 Introduction 2 Kant's Ethics 2.1 Definitions 2.2 Errors 2.3 Conscientiousness 2.4 Belief and Testimony 2.5 Theism 3 Kantian Ethics 3.2 Nonaccidental Rightness 3.3 Moral Luck 3.1 Moral Training 3.4 GOG 3.5 Puzzles 4 Conclusion
Summary: The main body of this Element, which explores Kant's theory of conscience, is divided into two parts. The first part focuses on interpreting Kant's ethics. A central argument in this section is that, although many of Kant's statements about conscience may initially seem contradictory, a careful analysis of the context usually resolves these apparent inconsistencies. The second part of the Element addresses philosophical issues within Kantian ethics. The main argument here is that several positions commonly linked to Kantian ethics, such as the rejection of moral luck, the nonaccidental rightness condition, and the concept of the objectively good, are actually inconsistent with Kant's ethical views.
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Item type Current library Collection Shelving location Call number Status Barcode
Reference Reference Kalaignar Centenary Library Madurai ENGLISH-REFERENCE BOOKS நான்காம் தளம் / Fourth floor 193 KAH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan 354958
English Books Kalaignar Centenary Library Madurai ENGLISH - LENDING BOOKS மூன்றாம் தளம் / Third floor 121.3 KAH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 354959
English Books Kalaignar Centenary Library Madurai ENGLISH - LENDING BOOKS மூன்றாம் தளம் / Third floor 121.3 KAH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 354960

Includes bibliographical references.

1 Introduction
2 Kant's Ethics
2.1 Definitions
2.2 Errors
2.3 Conscientiousness
2.4 Belief and Testimony
2.5 Theism
3 Kantian Ethics
3.2 Nonaccidental Rightness
3.3 Moral Luck
3.1 Moral Training
3.4 GOG
3.5 Puzzles
4 Conclusion

The main body of this Element, which explores Kant's theory of conscience, is divided into two parts. The first part focuses on interpreting Kant's ethics. A central argument in this section is that, although many of Kant's statements about conscience may initially seem contradictory, a careful analysis of the context usually resolves these apparent inconsistencies. The second part of the Element addresses philosophical issues within Kantian ethics. The main argument here is that several positions commonly linked to Kantian ethics, such as the rejection of moral luck, the nonaccidental rightness condition, and the concept of the objectively good, are actually inconsistent with Kant's ethical views.

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