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Kant's Concept of Dignity

eBook - Kantstudien-Ergänzungshefte
ISBN/EAN: 9783110662009
Umbreit-Nr.: 8482949

Sprache: Englisch
Umfang: 340 S.
Format in cm:
Einband: Keine Angabe

Erschienen am 16.12.2019
Auflage: 1/2019


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Format: EPUB
DRM: Adobe DRM
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  • Zusatztext
    • Nearly all philosophers refer to Kant when debating the concept of dignity, and many approve of Kants conception, unaware of the tensions between Kants conception and the modern idea of dignity intimately connected to the idea of human rights. What exactly is Kant's conception of dignity? Is there a connecting tie between dignity and the legal sphere of human rights at all? Does Kants concept refer to a superior status human beings seem to own in comparison to non-rational beings? Or does it refer to an absolute value? The contributions of this volume are organised in five broader topics. In the first section tensions within the Kantian conception of dignity are discussed (C. Horn, D. Birnbacher, G. Schönrich). The second group of articles illuminates the intimate connections between dignity and human rights (R. Mosayebi, M. Kettner). The third group discusses the prevailing moral conception of dignity (S. Yamatsuta, S. Shell, O. Sensen). The fourth group focuses on the relation of dignity and end in itself (T. Hill, D. Sturma, A. Wood). The central theme of the fifth group of contributions are the social, political, and cultural dimensions of dignity (Y. Kato, K. Ameriks, K. Flikschuh, T. Saito).
  • Kurztext
    • <p>This series publishes outstanding monographs and edited volumes that investigate all aspects of Kant¿s philosophy, including its systematic relationship to other philosophical approaches, both past and present. </p> <p>Studies that appear in the series are distinguished by their innovative nature and ability to close lacunae in the research. In this way, the series is a venue for the latest findings in scholarship on Kant. </p>
  • Autorenportrait
    • <strong>Yasushi Kato</strong>, Hitotsubashi-Universität, Tokio, Japan,<strong>Gerhard Schönrich</strong>, Technische Universität Dresden, Deutschland.