• Part I. Kant's Moral Philosophy: 1. An introduction to the ethical, political, and religious thought of Kant; 2. Kant's analysis of obligation: the argument of Groundwork I; 3. Kant's formula of universal law; 4. Kant's formula of humanity; 5. The right to lie: Kant on dealing with evil; 6. Morality as freedom; 7. Creating the kingdom of ends: reciprocity and responsibility in personal relations; Part II. Comparative Essays: 8. Aristotle and Kant on the source of value; 9. Two distinctions in goodness; 10. The reasons we can share: an attack on the distinction between agent-relative and agent-neutral values; 11. Skepticism about practical reason; 12. Two arguments against lying; 13. Personal identity and the unity of agency: a Kantian response to Parfit.

"This collection is essential for any student or teacher of Kantian ethics....She is excellent at conveying 'the big picture', at showing what makes Kant's approach distinctive and compelling." Lara Denis, Philosophy in Review

• Part I. Kant's Moral Philosophy: 1. An introduction to the ethical, political, and religious thought of Kant; 2. Kant's analysis of obligation: the argument of Groundwork I; 3. Kant's formula of universal law; 4. Kant's formula of humanity; 5. The right to lie: Kant on dealing with evil; 6. Morality as freedom; 7. Creating the kingdom of ends: reciprocity and responsibility in personal relations; Part II. Comparative Essays: 8. Aristotle and Kant on the source of value; 9. Two distinctions in goodness; 10. The reasons we can share: an attack on the distinction between agent-relative and agent-neutral values; 11. Skepticism about practical reason; 12. Two arguments against lying; 13. Personal identity and the unity of agency: a Kantian response to Parfit.

"This collection is essential for any student or teacher of Kantian ethics....She is excellent at conveying 'the big picture', at showing what makes Kant's approach distinctive and compelling." Lara Denis, Philosophy in Review

• Part I. Kant's Moral Philosophy: 1. An introduction to the ethical, political, and religious thought of Kant; 2. Kant's analysis of obligation: the argument of Groundwork I; 3. Kant's formula of universal law; 4. Kant's formula of humanity; 5. The right to lie: Kant on dealing with evil; 6. Morality as freedom; 7. Creating the kingdom of ends: reciprocity and responsibility in personal relations; Part II. Comparative Essays: 8. Aristotle and Kant on the source of value; 9. Two distinctions in goodness; 10. The reasons we can share: an attack on the distinction between agent-relative and agent-neutral values; 11. Skepticism about practical reason; 12. Two arguments against lying; 13. Personal identity and the unity of agency: a Kantian response to Parfit.

"This collection is essential for any student or teacher of Kantian ethics....She is excellent at conveying 'the big picture', at showing what makes Kant's approach distinctive and compelling." Lara Denis, Philosophy in Review