This book analyses Kant's assumptions about happiness and the implications they have for his moral, political, and legal thought. It provides a "map" of the different areas in which the concept of happiness appears in his practical philosophy and examines how it relates to the main themes of his practical philosophy.
This book analyses Kant's assumptions about happiness and the implications they have for his moral, political, and legal thought. It provides a "map" of the different areas in which the concept of happiness appears in his practical philosophy and examines how it relates to the main themes of his practical philosophy.
Introduction Chapter One: Kant's Concept of Happiness Chapter Two: Kant's Anti-eudaimonism in Moral Theory Chapter Three: One's Own Happiness and Indirect Duty Chapter Four: Happiness and the Duty of Beneficence Chapter Five: Excursus: Kant's Moral Theory and Demandingness. Chapter Six: Happiness in Kant's Political and Legal Philosophy Conclusion
Introduction Chapter One: Kant's Concept of Happiness Chapter Two: Kant's Anti-eudaimonism in Moral Theory Chapter Three: One's Own Happiness and Indirect Duty Chapter Four: Happiness and the Duty of Beneficence Chapter Five: Excursus: Kant's Moral Theory and Demandingness. Chapter Six: Happiness in Kant's Political and Legal Philosophy Conclusion
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