Luigi Caranti is Professor of Political Philosophy at the Università di Catania. He focuses on Kant, human rights, peace studies and distributive justice. Principal investigator of numerous EU-funded research projects, he is currently coordinating the Marie Curie Rise project “Kant in South America”. Among his recent publications are The Kantian Federation (2022), (ed. with D. Celentano) Paradigms of Justice: Redistribution, Recognition and Beyond (2021) and Kant’s Political Legacy: Human Rights, Peace, Progress (2017).Alessandro Pinzani is Professor of Ethics and Political Philosophy at the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Florianópolis (Brazil), and, since 2006, a fellow researcher of CNPq (Brazilian Research Council). His publications include Jürgen Habermas (2007), An den Wurzeln moderner Demokratie (2009) and Money, Autonomy, and Citizenship (with W. Leão Rego, 2018).

• IntroductionLuigi Caranti and Alessandro Pinzani1. The practice of sovereignty: Kant on the duties of national and international citizenshipPaul Guyer2. Kant via Rousseau against democracyLuigi Caranti3. A Kantian idea of intergenerational justiceJoel T. Klein4. Taking economic inequality seriously: Kantian viewsNunzio Alì and Alessandro Pinzani5. ‘Money, money, money …’: some reflections on Kant and moneyThomas Mertens6. Kant on social suffering: vulnerability as moral and legal valueNuria Sánchez Madrid7. Transnationalism and popular sovereigntyMacarena Marey8. Autonomy and practical reason in Kant and the feminist criticisms by Benhabib and AllenMonique Huslhof

Luigi Caranti is Professor of Political Philosophy at the Università di Catania. He focuses on Kant, human rights, peace studies and distributive justice. Principal investigator of numerous EU-funded research projects, he is currently coordinating the Marie Curie Rise project “Kant in South America”. Among his recent publications are The Kantian Federation (2022), (ed. with D. Celentano) Paradigms of Justice: Redistribution, Recognition and Beyond (2021) and Kant’s Political Legacy: Human Rights, Peace, Progress (2017).Alessandro Pinzani is Professor of Ethics and Political Philosophy at the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Florianópolis (Brazil), and, since 2006, a fellow researcher of CNPq (Brazilian Research Council). His publications include Jürgen Habermas (2007), An den Wurzeln moderner Demokratie (2009) and Money, Autonomy, and Citizenship (with W. Leão Rego, 2018).

• IntroductionLuigi Caranti and Alessandro Pinzani1. The practice of sovereignty: Kant on the duties of national and international citizenshipPaul Guyer2. Kant via Rousseau against democracyLuigi Caranti3. A Kantian idea of intergenerational justiceJoel T. Klein4. Taking economic inequality seriously: Kantian viewsNunzio Alì and Alessandro Pinzani5. ‘Money, money, money …’: some reflections on Kant and moneyThomas Mertens6. Kant on social suffering: vulnerability as moral and legal valueNuria Sánchez Madrid7. Transnationalism and popular sovereigntyMacarena Marey8. Autonomy and practical reason in Kant and the feminist criticisms by Benhabib and AllenMonique Huslhof

Luigi Caranti is Professor of Political Philosophy at the Università di Catania. He focuses on Kant, human rights, peace studies and distributive justice. Principal investigator of numerous EU-funded research projects, he is currently coordinating the Marie Curie Rise project “Kant in South America”. Among his recent publications are The Kantian Federation (2022), (ed. with D. Celentano) Paradigms of Justice: Redistribution, Recognition and Beyond (2021) and Kant’s Political Legacy: Human Rights, Peace, Progress (2017).Alessandro Pinzani is Professor of Ethics and Political Philosophy at the Federal University of Santa Catarina, Florianópolis (Brazil), and, since 2006, a fellow researcher of CNPq (Brazilian Research Council). His publications include Jürgen Habermas (2007), An den Wurzeln moderner Demokratie (2009) and Money, Autonomy, and Citizenship (with W. Leão Rego, 2018).

• IntroductionLuigi Caranti and Alessandro Pinzani1. The practice of sovereignty: Kant on the duties of national and international citizenshipPaul Guyer2. Kant via Rousseau against democracyLuigi Caranti3. A Kantian idea of intergenerational justiceJoel T. Klein4. Taking economic inequality seriously: Kantian viewsNunzio Alì and Alessandro Pinzani5. ‘Money, money, money …’: some reflections on Kant and moneyThomas Mertens6. Kant on social suffering: vulnerability as moral and legal valueNuria Sánchez Madrid7. Transnationalism and popular sovereigntyMacarena Marey8. Autonomy and practical reason in Kant and the feminist criticisms by Benhabib and AllenMonique Huslhof