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008			240716s20232023xxk gob 001 0 eng d
020			_a9780191986222 _cGBP232.88 _q(e-book)
024	7		_2DOI: _ahttps://doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198873143.001.0001
040			_beng _cIN-MiVU
082	0	4	_221 _a123.5092 _bKOH/K
100	1		_aKohl, M. _d1979- _eauthor _q(Markus)
245	1	0	_aKant on freedom and rational agency / _cby Markus Kohl
260	3		_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2023.
300			_ae-book contains 399 pages
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 375-390) and index.
505	0		_aContents Front Matter Copyright Page Preface and Acknowledgments Notes on Sources and Key to Abbreviations and Translations ExpandIntroduction View chapter Part 1 The Basic Framework of Kant’s Doctrine Markus Kohl ExpandI Freedom, Idealism, and Standpoints View chapter ExpandII Human Action as the Effect of Two Causes View chapter ExpandIII Freedom as Autonomous Self-Determination View chapter Part 2 The Grounds of Kant’s Incompatibilism about Free Will Markus Kohl ExpandIV Legislative Freedom and Kant’s Genealogical Anxiety View chapter ExpandV Executive Freedom, Determinism, and the Categorical Imperative View chapter Part 3 Freedom of Thought as a Species of Transcendental Freedom Markus Kohl View part front matter ExpandVI Kant’s Free Thinker View chapter ExpandVII Freedom of Thought as a Condition of Theoretical Cognition View chapter Part 4 Kant’s Justification of the Belief in Free Will Markus Kohl ExpandVIII Kant’s Moral Grounding of Free Will View chapter ExpandIX Kant’s Theoretical Defense of Moral Freedom View chapter Part 5 Freedom in Kant’s Aesthetics and the Unity of Kant’s Doctrine Markus Kohl View part front matter ExpandX Freedom of Imagination and the “Autonomy of Taste” View chapter End Matter Bibliography Index
520	3		_aAbstract Kant on Freedom and Rational Agency provides an original, comprehensive interpretation of Kant’s doctrine of freedom. It shows that for Kant absolute transcendental freedom or rational autonomy is the necessary presupposition of all meaningful, norm-governed human agency in its moral, epistemic, and aesthetic dimensions. The book thereby gives a compelling sense to Kant’s estimation that freedom is a “cardinal point,” even the “keystone” of his entire critical philosophy. Kant’s doctrine of freedom emerges as a systematic critique of a naturalistic worldview that regards all our capacities, representations, and actions as the causal upshot of natural laws and forces. The book shows why Kant holds that the naturalistic worldview fatally undermines our self-conception as rational agents. Kant’s critique of naturalism culminates in the argument that naturalistic cognizers cannot explain away our freedom from natural forces because they must presuppose such freedom in their own cognitive efforts when they aim to devise rationally valid naturalistic theories.
600	1	0	_aKant, Immanuel, _d1724-1804
650		0	_aLiberty _xPhilosophy.
650		0	_aFree will and determinism.
650		0	_aIntellectual freedom.
650		0	_aFree thought.
650		0	_aAgent (Philosophy)
650		0	_aNaturalism.
650		6	_aLiberté _xPhilosophie.
650		6	_aLibre arbitre et déterminisme.
650		6	_aLiberté de pensée.
650		6	_aLibre pensée.
650		6	_aNaturalisme.
650		7	_anaturalism (philosophical movement) _2aat
650		7	_aLiberty _xPhilosophy _2fast
653	0	0	_aWestern Philosophy - History,
653	0	0	_aMetaphysics
856	4	0	_3https://academic.oup.com/book/46541 _uhttps://academic.oup.com/book/46541 _yClick here
942			_2ddc _cEB