... that association, questioning the larger issue of the conflation of charac- ter and identity (inflected by behavior) by which contemporary understand- ings of “lifestyle” make sense. I start with a biographical detour, an ethical, experiential singularity from the life story of Immanuel Kant. It’s...

... months earlier in an article on the advisability of civil marriages. Answers to the question by both Moses Mendelssohn and Immanuel Kant were pub- lished, and the debate spread. The published remarks followed on the heels of preced- ing discussions in the Mittwochsgesellschaft...

... philosophical investigation, with a significant number of philosophers and theorists adopting the realist position Meillassoux claims has been eliminated. © 2016 by Duke University Press 2016 speculative realism object-oriented ontology Quentin Meillassoux Immanuel Kant analytic philosophy...

... 10.1215/01903659-­4381021 © 2018 by Duke University Press 64 boundary 2 / May 2018 Its formula reads: “through demolition to continue building on the formation [am Gebilde noch durch Abbruch zu bauen 1 Moral Education Unlimited In his Lectures on Pedagogy (1803), Immanuel Kant...

... (Princeton, N.J., and Oxford: Princeton University Press, 1998), chaps. 5 and 6. 5. Immanuel Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, trans. Paul Guyer and Allen W. Wood (Cam- bridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997), A262–68/B317–24. Subsequent references to this text are cited parenthetically. 6. Kant’s...

..., places it in Lucretia’s fear that she should be represented as having slept with a ‘‘man of base condition 4. Immanuel Kant, ‘‘What Is Enlightenment in What Is Enlightenment? Eighteenth- Century Answers and Twentieth-Century Questions, ed. James Schmidt (Berkeley: Uni- versity of California Press...

... in inducing this sort of moral intuition can help to explain the odd presence of the four ethical examples in Immanuel Kant’s Groundwork—examples that he claims, from the start, to be unnecessary. Kant, of course, in his idea of the noumenal self—the self that we can’t know in itself—produced one...

... to do so in order to build a case against utilitarianism or other rule-­based moralities, like that of Immanuel Kant. For Rosenthal, intuition- ism makes the same sort of appeal to consensus that the Kantian aes- thetic does.4 If so, then literary aesthetics, which seems closer to bottom-­ up...

... that certain phenotypic resemblances indicate natural genetic groupings. This is a very old idea, one that was first given system- atic form in the Modern period by the eighteenth-century German philoso- pher Immanuel Kant. He did this in order to explain that although environ- ment (nature) was paramount...

... in everything that exists by virtue of its consolidation under domination. This is the truth of Hegel’s untruth 10 The fact that in Hegel’s philosophi- cal history, world history emerges in despotism and ‘‘ends’’ in constitutional 8. Immanuel Kant, The Critique of Judgement, trans. James Creed Meredith...

... the very obvious risks of relying too much on our own persuasions, namely, the risk of skepticism. In a famous essay, he suggests that there is what he 2. All quotations are from Immanuel Kant, Kritik der Urteilskraft, ed. W. Weischedel, Werk- ausgabe, vol. 10 (Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 1981). I have used...

... and functions by intensifying the contradictions of Enlightenment thought. © 2010 by Duke University Press 2010 The Precarious Integrity of the Postsecular Allen Dunn As Immanuel Kant observes in “What Is Enlightenment enlighten- ment...

... between a moral principle or maxim and its application to action, or, in some cases, its use to clarify the principle or maxim. We are, obviously, not talking here about the kinds of moral exemplification favored by Immanuel Kant but long predating him: ostensive examples drawn from “parables...

.... —Immanuel Kant, To Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch A war to rid the world of evil, and ending it on the hour, even one so chosen by the most powerful nation in the world, is yet another tall order set by the NSS...

... for de Man is a transcendental deduction in the Kantian sense. We ‘‘translate’’ it into the ethical by putting it this way: Language asks us to forget it and do what it says. For ‘‘transcendental deduction see Immanuel Kant, The Critique of Pure Reason, trans. Paul Geyer and Allen W. Wood (Cambridge...

... of the law whose function is to enforce it. We can initially conceive this relation of enforcement by placing it in the framework of the broader philosophical question about the application of law. Immanuel Kant, who considers the problem in his discussion of judgment in the Critique of Pure Reason...

... of imagination for respecting reality, with the ascent of language (2006: 175); I train my heart to love and be large enough for roses, and for thorns (2009: 44). Darwish s ethical striving is fundamentally different from mankind s exit from self- incurred immaturity, as Immanuel Kant (1996: 58) defined...

... Immanuel Kant s assessment of the French Revolution given in his treatise on educa- tion, The Conflict of the Faculties (Kant 1992: 153 57). Kant s pronounce- ments of revolution have come under considerable scrutiny among politi- cal philosophers of late in accordance with a renewed investment in his...

...- son in general.’ . . . We compare our judgments not with the actual but rather with the merely possible ones of others in order to put ourselves in the posi- tion of everyone else 18 It is, in short, a particular form of empathy that tries 17. Immanuel Kant, The Critique of Judgment, trans. James...

..., then, are the particular actions or choices that would con- stitute such a forfeiture or disavowal? ‘‘The dignity of humanity within us he suggests, ‘‘can be recognized’’ in certain ‘‘examples but the specific 72. Immanuel Kant, Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals, ed. and trans. Allen W. Wood (New Haven, Conn...