This volumes consists of essays containing commentary on the entire text of Kant’s text "On the Common Saying: ‘That May Be True in Theory, but It Does Not Hold in Practice’" (1793) as well as its reception. It closes a gap in Kant’s interpretation, bringing a Kantian text into focus that provides unique, essential insights for the appropriate assessment of his philosophies of morality, law, and history.

This volumes consists of essays containing commentary on the entire text of Kant’s text "On the Common Saying: ‘That May Be True in Theory, but It Does Not Hold in Practice’" (1793) as well as its reception. It closes a gap in Kant’s interpretation, bringing a Kantian text into focus that provides unique, essential insights for the appropriate assessment of his philosophies of morality, law, and history.

This volumes consists of essays containing commentary on the entire text of Kant’s text "On the Common Saying: ‘That May Be True in Theory, but It Does Not Hold in Practice’" (1793) as well as its reception. It closes a gap in Kant’s interpretation, bringing a Kantian text into focus that provides unique, essential insights for the appropriate assessment of his philosophies of morality, law, and history.