Concepts of Normativity : Kant or Hegel?

Intro -- Concepts of Normativity: Kant or Hegel? -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Being at Home with Oneself in the Whole-Hegel's Philosophy of Freedom as Actuality -- 3 Hegel's Radicalization of Kant's Copernican Turn: the Internal Unity of the Natural and the Moral Law -- 4 The Religion of the God-Man: Hegel's Account of Revealed Religion in the Phenomenology of Spirit -- 5 The Reality of Value as a Problem of Kantian Ethics -- 6 Foundations of Normativity -- 7 Hegel über die logischen Grundlagen der Sittlichkeit -- 8 How is Practical Philosophy Speculatively Possible? -- 9 The Normative Function of the Right of Objectivity in Hegel's Theory of Imputation -- 10 Freedom from Kant to Hegel -- 11 Justification of the State: Kant and Hegel -- 12 Hegel's Republican Penal Philosophy: An Attempt at a Contemporary Reconstruction -- 13 History as the Progress in the (Un)Consciousness of Freedom? -- 14 Is There Any Philosophy of History? -- 15 "Freedom in the European sense": Hegel on Action, Heroes, and Europe's Philosophical Groundwork -- Index.

Both Kant's and Hegel's conceptions of normativity have shown to be extremely thorough and influential until today. Against the background of the much-disputed issue of 'formalism', Concepts of Normativity: Kant or Hegel? explores limits and perspectives of their deliberations.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.