Kant on Freedom and Spontaneity - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-x

Acknowledgments

pp xi-xi

Abbreviations

pp xii-xiv

Introduction

pp 1-10

Part I - Spontaneity: Pure Concepts of the Understanding, Imagination, and Judgment

pp 11-86

Chapter 1 - Kant on Imagination and Object Constitution

pp 13-29

Chapter 2 - Pure Understanding, the Categories, and Kant’s Critique of Wolff

pp 30-47

Chapter 3 - Transcendental Idealism in the B-Deduction

pp 48-65

Chapter 4 - Kant’s A priori Principle of Judgments of Taste

pp 66-86

Part II - The Inner Value of the World: Freedom as the Keystone of Kant’s Moral Philosophy

pp 87-168

Chapter 5 - Guyer on the Value of Freedom

pp 89-106

Chapter 6 - Kant, Guyer, and Tomasello on the Capacity to Recognize the Humanity of Others

pp 107-136

Chapter 7 - Does Kantian Constructivism Rest on a Mistake?

pp 137-154

Chapter 8 - Moral Realism and the Inner Value of the World

pp 155-168

Part III - Freedom as Autonomous Willing: Kant’s Sensible Agent

pp 169-230

Chapter 9 - On the Many Senses of “Self-Determination”

pp 171-194

Chapter 10 - Inclination, Need, and Moral Misery

pp 195-213

Chapter 11 - Religion and the Highest Good: Speaking to the Heart of Even the Best of Us

pp 214-230

Part IV - Freedom on a Bounded Sphere: Kant’s Political Philosophy

pp 231-268

Chapter 12 - Right and Ethics: A Critical Tribute to Paul Guyer

pp 233-249

Chapter 13 - From Justice to Fairness: Does Kant’s Doctrine of Right Imply a Theory of Distributive Justice?1

pp 250-268

Postscript

pp 269-294

Bibliography

pp 295-304

Index

pp 305-310