3 Rousseau, Count Verri, and the “True Economy of Human Nature”: Lectures on Anthropology, 1772–1781

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Acknowledgments vii
4. Introduction: Taking Autonomy Seriously 1
5. I GETTING THERE
6. 1 “Carazan’s Dream”: Kant’s Early Theory of Freedom 17
7. 2 Kant’s Archimedean Moment: Remarks in “Observations Concerning the Feeling of the Beautiful and the Sublime” 39
8. 3 Rousseau, Count Verri, and the “True Economy of Human Nature”: Lectures on Anthropology, 1772–1781 85
9. 4 The “Paradox” of Autonomy 122
10. II COMPLICATIONS ON ARRIVAL
11. Introduction to Part II: Late Kant, 1789–1798 163
12. 5 Moral Hesitation in Religion within the Boundaries of Bare Reason 186
13. 6 Kant’s “True Politics”: Völkerrecht in Toward Perpetual Peace and The Metaphysics of Morals 212
14. 7 Kant as Educator: The Conflict of the Faculties, Part One 248
15. 8 Archimedes Revisited: Honor and History in The Conflict of the Faculties, Part Two 277
16. 9 Kant’s Jewish Problem 306
17. Concluding Remarks: The Limits of Autonomy 335
18. Notes 345
19. Index 423