Kant on Freedom and Spontaneity

Kate A. Moran is associate professor at Brandeis University, Massachusetts. She is the author of Community and Progress in Kant's Moral Philosophy (2012) and a number of essays on Kant's moral and political philosophy.

• Introduction Kate A. Moran; Part I. Spontaneity: Pure Concepts of the Understanding, Imagination, and Judgment: 1. Kant on imagination and object constitution Rolf-Peter Horstmann; 2. Pure understanding, the categories, and Kant's critique of Wolff Brian A. Chance; 3. Transcendental idealism in the B-Deduction Michael Rohlf; 4. Kant's a priori principle of judgments of taste Jennifer Dobe; Part II. The Inner Value of the World: Freedom as the Keystone of Kant's Moral Philosophy: 5. Guyer on the value of freedom Patricia Kitcher; 6. Kant, Guyer and Tomasello on the capacity to recognize the humanity of others Lucas Thorpe; 7. Does Kantian constructivism rest on a mistake? Julian Wuerth; 8. Moral realism and the inner value of the world Frederick Rauscher; Part III. Freedom as Autonomous Willing: Kant's Sensible Agent: 9. On the many senses of 'self-determination' Karl Ameriks; 10. Inclination, need, and moral misery Kate Moran; 11. Religion and the highest good: speaking to the heart of even the best of us Barbara Herman; Part IV. Freedom on a Bounded Sphere: Kant's Political Philosophy: 12. Right and ethics: a critical tribute to Paul Guyer Allen Wood; 13. From justice to fairness: does Kant's Doctrine of Right imply a theory of distributive justice? Michael Nance and Jeppe von Platz; Postscript: nature and freedom in Kant's practical philosophy Paul Guyer.

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