سرنوشت انتخاب: آزادی و مسئولیت اخلاقی در کانت و جانشینان اولیه او (پژوهش جدید در تاریخ فلسفه غرب، 7) | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Front Cover
Half Title
Series Informations
Title Page
Copyrights Page
Contents
Preface
Translations and Abbreviations
Introduction: Kant and the Fate of Autonomy Reconsidered
1 Beyond Intelligible Fatalism and Indifferentism: A Debate Still to be Explored
1.1 Moral Freedom, Autonomy, and Choice
1.2 Reinhold’s Dilemma
1.3 The Post-Kantian Debate on Freedom Reconsidered
2 A Road Map between Intelligible Fatalism and Indifferentism
2.1 Harry Frankfurt’s Account of Will as an Analytic Framework
Part 1: Freedom, Autonomy, and Choice: Kant and the Pre-Kantian Tradition
1 liberum arbitrium: Kant and the Problem of Willkür
1 The Conceptual History of Willkür
2 Summary (I): Beyond Indifferentism and Intelligible Fatalism: The Fundamental Dilemma after Kant
3 The Pre-Kantian Conception of Willkür
4 Leibniz
5 Wolff
6 Wagner
7 Baumgarten
8 Crusius
9 Kant on Willkür – a Short Overview
2 Transcendental Freedom: Kant on Spontaneity
3 Practical Freedom: Kant on Autonomy and Moral Respect
1 Motivational Reason
2 The Systematic Framework of Moral Respect
3 The Autonomy of Respect
4 Avoiding Self-conceit: The Impact of Respect
5 Feeling Reason: The Phenomenology of Moral Respect
6 Conclusion
4 Individual Freedom: Kant on Choice and Responsibility
1 The Reason of Evil
Part 2: Freedom, Determinism, and Imputability
5 Freedom and Necessity: Johann August Heinrich Ulrich
6 Against Ulrich’s Determinism: Christian Jacob Kraus
7 Intelligible Fatalism: Carl Christian Erhard Schmid
8 Against Intelligible Fatalism: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (I)
9 Excursus. The Incapacity of Freedom
Part 3: Freedom, Reason, and Skepticism
10 The Deduction of Freedom: Johann Heinrich Abicht
11 Skepticism and Freedom: Leonhard Creuzer
Schmid’s Reply
12 Beyond Intelligible Fatalism and Indifferentism: Friedrich Karl Forberg
13 Critique of Mere Choice: Christoph Gottfried Bardili
14 The Reflection of Will: Fichte’s Volitional Anti-Skepticism
15 Excursus. Reason’s Responsibility
1 Kant on Reason’s Imputability
2 The Logic of Practical Self-Deception
3 Rationalizing
4 Forms of Incapacity
5 The Concept of Evil
6 Lying and the Duty of Self-Knowledge
7 How to Avoid Rationalizing
Part 4: Freedom, Individuality, and Compatibility
16 Individuality at Risk: Rehberg’s Critique of Pure Practical Reason
17 Freedom as Choice: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (II)
1 Reinhold’s Critique of Pure Practical Reason
18 Against Choice: Maimon’s Reply to Reinhold
19 Heautonomy: Schiller’s Aesthetic Compatibilism
1 The Mood of Will: Schiller on Freedom as Heautonomy
2 “Freedom in appearance” in Schiller’s Kallias Letters
3 Aesthetic Freedom in Schiller’s On Grace and Dignity
4 The Nature of Freedom in Schiller’s Letters on the Aesthetic Education of Man
5 The Freedom of Mind
20 “Will is primal being”: Schelling’s Real Compatibilism
1 Freedom “from the standpoint of consciousness”: Schelling’s Early Dispute with Kant and Reinhold
2 Freedom as “the capacity for good and evil”
3 Schelling’s Real Compatibilism
4 The Reality of Evil
5 Conclusion: Situating Freedom
Conclusion: Revisiting Choice
Bibliography
Index of Persons
Back Cover