Change language
English Deutsch
Change currency
€ EUR £ GBP $ USD
Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by De Gruyter 2011

9. Kant’s Critical Concept of a Person: The Noumenal Sphere Grounding the Principle of Spirituality

From the book Cultivating Personhood: Kant and Asian Philosophy

  • Claudia Bickmann
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110226249.2.194
From the book
Cultivating Personhood: Kant and Asian Philosophy
Cultivating Personhood: Kant and Asian Philosophy

Chapters in this book (71)

Frontmatter
Contents
Introductory Essays
Editor’s Introduction
Keynote Essay to Book One
Keynote Essay to Book Two
Keynote Essay to Book Three
Book One: Critical Groundwork for Cultivating Personhood
1. Self-Cognition in Transcendental Philosophy
2. A Neglected Proposition of Identity
3. Kant and the Reality of Time
4. The Active Role of the Self in Kant’s First Analogy
5. Kant’s Attack on Leibniz’s and Locke’s Amphibolies
6. The First Paralogism, its Origin, and its Evolution: Kant on How the Soul Both Is and Is Not a Substance
7. Kants Logik des Menschen – Duplizität der Subjektivität
8. Antinomy of Identity
9. Kant’s Critical Concept of a Person: The Noumenal Sphere Grounding the Principle of Spirituality
10. Truth, Falsehood and Dialectical Illusion: Kant’s Imagination
11. Persons as Causes in Kant
12. The Cognitive Dimension of Freedom as Autonomy
13. Respect for Persons as the Unifying Moral Ideal
14. Kant and Virtuous Action: A Case of Humanity
15. Freedom and Value in Kant’s Practical Philosophy
16. Moral Individuality and Moral Subjectivity in Leibniz, Crusius, and Kant
17. Aesthetic Judgment and the Unity of Reason
18. Thinking with Instruments: The Example of Kant’s Compass
19. Common Sense and Community in Kant’s Theory of Taste
20. Aesthetics and Morality in Kant and Confucius: A Second Step
21. China, Nature, and the Sublime in Kant
Book Two: Cultivating Personhood in Politics, Ethics, and Religion
22. Is There a Kantian Perspective on Human Embryonic Stem Cells?
23. When Is a Person a Person – When Does the “Person” Begin?
24. Personhood and Assisted Death
25. Human Dignity and the Innate Right to Freedom in National and International Law
26. “Irgend ein Vertrauen … muss … übrig bleiben”: The Idea of Trust in Kant’s Moral and Political Philosophy
27. Autocracy: Kant on the Psycho-Politics of Self-Rule
28. Die Person als gesetzgebendes Wesen
29. Kant’s Realm of Ends: A Communal Moral Practice as Locus for the Unity of Moral Personhood
30. Kant’s Notion of Perfectibility: A Condition of World-Citizenship
31. Person and Character in Kant’s Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View
32. Kant and the Possibility of the Religious Citizen
33. Autonomy and the Unity of the Person
34. Religious Fictionalism in Kant’s Ethics of Autonomy
35. Respect for Persons as Respect for the Moral Law: Nicolai Hartmann’s Reinterpretation of Kant
36. The Unity of Human Personhood and the Problem of Evil
37. How To Be a Good Person Who Does Bad Things
38. Kant’s Idea of Autonomy as the Basis for Schelling’s Theology of Freedom
39. Moral Theology or Theological Morality?
40. Self-Knowledge and God in the Philosophy of Kant and Wittgenstein
41. Kant’s Philosophy of Religion as the Basis for Albert Schweitzer’s Humanitarian Awareness
42. Kant’s Religious Perspective on the Human Person
Book Three: East-West Perspectives on Cultivating Personhood
43. Mou Zongsan’s Critique of Kant’s Theory of Self-Consciousness in the First Critique
44. Mou Zongsan and Kant on Intellectual Intuition: A Reconciliation
45. On Kant’s Duality of Human Beings
46. Mou Zongsan’s Interpretation of the Kantian Summum Bonum in Relation to Perfect Teaching (Yuanjiao)
47. Confucianism and Things-in-themselves (Noumena): Reviewing the Interpretations by Mou Zongsan and Cheng Chung-ying
48. The Kantian Good Will and the Confucian Sincere Will: The Centrality of Cheng (“Sincerity”) in Chinese Thought
49. Desire and the Project of Moral Cultivation: Kant and Xunzi on the Inclinations
50. Kant and Daoism on Nothingness
51. Competing Conceptions of the Selfin Kantian and Buddhist Moral Theories
52. What Is Personhood? Kant and Huayan Buddhism
53. Kant and the Buddha on Self-Knowledge
54. Kant and Vasubandhu on the “Transcendent Self”
55. Kant’s Moral Philosophy in Relation to Indian Moral Philosophy as Depicted in Srimad-Bhagavad-Gita
56. Human Personhood at the Interface between Moral Law and Cultural Values
57. The Idea of Moral Autonomy in Kant’s Ethics and its Rejection in Islamic Literature
58. The Kantian Model: Confucianism and the Modern Divide
59. Asian Hospitality in Kant’s Cosmopolitan Law
60. Doing Good or Right? Kant’s Critique on Confucius
61. The Exclusion of Asia and Africa from the History of Philosophy: Is Kant Responsible?
62. Menschliche Autonomie als Aufgabe – der Autonomiebegriff in der Geschichtsphilosophie Kants
63. Is Kant a Western Philosopher?
64. The Unity of Architectonic Reasoningin Kant and I Ching
Backmatter
Downloaded on 16.6.2024 from https://www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110226249.2.194/pdf
Scroll to top button