Andrew Cutrofello is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana.

• AcknowledgmentsPreface1. The Search for a Metadeduction of the Juridical Model of Critique2. From the Transcendental to the Genealogical and Back: Kant avec Foucault?3. The Role of Discipline in Kant's Court of Reason4. The White Wall above Me and the Black Hole within Me: Kant's Care of the Self5. The Problem of Heteronomy Recast: How Do You Get Out of a Disciplinary Matrix?6. From Principles to Strategies: A "B Edition" of Kant's Second Critique7. "The Name of Lampe Must Now Be Entirely Forgotten": Kant in an Imaginary Voice8. Practicing Philosophy As a Discipline of ResistanceNotesBibliographyIndex of Names

"This is an excellently written, witty, and challenging book. It extends a Foucauldian debate on 'discipline' through an interesting critique of Kantian moralism and opens up new perspectives on a principled resistance in philosophy." — Martin Donougho, University of South Carolina"Anyone interested in the current debates on poststructuralism and postmodernism, as well as anyone interested in the history of philosophy, or the connection between more 'traditional' philosophy and 'poststructuralist' philosophy, will find this work accessible and important." — Tamsin Lorraine, Swarthmore College"It will prove useful and exciting not only to the many continental philosophers who are finding that they can no longer ignore normative issues but also to theorists across the disciplines." — Cynthia Willett, University of Kansas

Andrew Cutrofello is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana.

• AcknowledgmentsPreface1. The Search for a Metadeduction of the Juridical Model of Critique2. From the Transcendental to the Genealogical and Back: Kant avec Foucault?3. The Role of Discipline in Kant's Court of Reason4. The White Wall above Me and the Black Hole within Me: Kant's Care of the Self5. The Problem of Heteronomy Recast: How Do You Get Out of a Disciplinary Matrix?6. From Principles to Strategies: A "B Edition" of Kant's Second Critique7. "The Name of Lampe Must Now Be Entirely Forgotten": Kant in an Imaginary Voice8. Practicing Philosophy As a Discipline of ResistanceNotesBibliographyIndex of Names

"This is an excellently written, witty, and challenging book. It extends a Foucauldian debate on 'discipline' through an interesting critique of Kantian moralism and opens up new perspectives on a principled resistance in philosophy." — Martin Donougho, University of South Carolina"Anyone interested in the current debates on poststructuralism and postmodernism, as well as anyone interested in the history of philosophy, or the connection between more 'traditional' philosophy and 'poststructuralist' philosophy, will find this work accessible and important." — Tamsin Lorraine, Swarthmore College"It will prove useful and exciting not only to the many continental philosophers who are finding that they can no longer ignore normative issues but also to theorists across the disciplines." — Cynthia Willett, University of Kansas

Andrew Cutrofello is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana.

• AcknowledgmentsPreface1. The Search for a Metadeduction of the Juridical Model of Critique2. From the Transcendental to the Genealogical and Back: Kant avec Foucault?3. The Role of Discipline in Kant's Court of Reason4. The White Wall above Me and the Black Hole within Me: Kant's Care of the Self5. The Problem of Heteronomy Recast: How Do You Get Out of a Disciplinary Matrix?6. From Principles to Strategies: A "B Edition" of Kant's Second Critique7. "The Name of Lampe Must Now Be Entirely Forgotten": Kant in an Imaginary Voice8. Practicing Philosophy As a Discipline of ResistanceNotesBibliographyIndex of Names

"This is an excellently written, witty, and challenging book. It extends a Foucauldian debate on 'discipline' through an interesting critique of Kantian moralism and opens up new perspectives on a principled resistance in philosophy." — Martin Donougho, University of South Carolina"Anyone interested in the current debates on poststructuralism and postmodernism, as well as anyone interested in the history of philosophy, or the connection between more 'traditional' philosophy and 'poststructuralist' philosophy, will find this work accessible and important." — Tamsin Lorraine, Swarthmore College"It will prove useful and exciting not only to the many continental philosophers who are finding that they can no longer ignore normative issues but also to theorists across the disciplines." — Cynthia Willett, University of Kansas