... Journal of Philosophy 41: 627–55. The Philosophical Review, Vol. 114, No. 2 (April 2005) Otfried Höffe, Categorical Principles of Law: A Counterpoint to Modernity. Univer- sity Park: Penn State University Press, 2002. Pp. xxx, 311. Otfried Höffe’s central claim is that modern...

..., Vol. 114, No. 2 (April 2005) Otfried Höffe, Categorical Principles of Law: A Counterpoint to Modernity. Univer- sity Park: Penn State University Press, 2002. Pp. xxx, 311. Otfried Höffe’s central claim is that modern legal and political culture cannot renounce categorical principles of law...

.... 2009. After the Holocaust: The Book of Job, Primo Levi, and the Path to Affliction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. xi + 172 pp. Ameriks, Karl, and Otfried Hoffe,¨ eds. 2009. Kant’s Moral and Legal Philosophy. The German Philosophical Tradition. Translated by Nicholas Walker...

.... A Critical Edition. G. A. J. Rogers and Karl Schuhmann, eds. London: Continuum. viii + 567 pp. Höffe, Otfried. 2006. Kant’s Cosmopolitan Theory of Law and Peace. Translated by Alexandra Newton. Modern European Philosophy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. xviii + 253 pp...

.... Why Good Is Good: The Sources of Morality. By Robert A. Hinde. New York: Rout- ledge, 2002. Pp. xiv, 241. The Divine Attributes. Exploring the Philosophy of Religion. By Joshua Hoff- man and Gary S. Rosenkrantz. Malden: Blackwell, 2002. Pp. xi, 204. Philosopher: A Kind of Life. 2001. Reprint...

.... By Franklin Perkins. Cambridge: Cam- bridge University Press, 2004. Pp. xvi, 224. Hegel on Ethics and Politics. By Robert B. Pippin, and Otfried Höffe, editors. Translated by Nicholas Walker. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. Pp. xviii, 340. The Certainty of Uncertainty: Dialogues...

.... Aristotle. SUNY series in Ancient Greek Philosophy. By Otfried Höffe. Trans- 439 BOOKS RECEIVED lated by Christine Salazar. Albany: State University of New York Press, 2003. Pp. xvi, 235. Apprehension: Reason in the Absence of Rules...

..., ed. Otfried Hoffe¨ (Berlin: Akademie Verlag, 1997), 251–70. Frede does a good job in particular of dispelling histori- cal misunderstandings of Plato’s thesis. 5. For a full discussion of the connection between the thumos, honor, and shame, see Douglas Cairns, Aidos:ˆ The Psychology...

... analysis of texts, and his interpretations, although not always intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body...

... intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body union merely consists in the interaction of mind and body. As he...

... intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body union merely consists in the interaction of mind and body. As he...

... intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body union merely consists in the interaction of mind and body. As he...

... analysis of texts, and his interpretations, although not always intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body...

... intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body union merely consists in the interaction of mind and body. As he...

... analysis of texts, and his interpretations, although not always intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body...

... intuitive, displayed considerable ingenuity. His “The Unity of Descartes’s Man” is justly a much-admired piece. Hoff- man rightly rejects the view, dominant at the time in the English-speaking world, that for Descartes the mind-body union merely consists in the interaction of mind and body. As he...