Treating Persons as Ends: An Essay on Kant's Moral Philosophy |
Contents
Kants Theory of Action and His Conception of Morality 13 | 13 |
The Teleological Nature of Categorical Imperatives | 39 |
Human Beings as Ends | 77 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according to Kant Accordingly acts acts of commission agent autonomy/heteronomy axiological choice of action consequentialist CPrR discussion Doctrine of Virtue duties to oneself ends of human essential ends explained explicate faculty of desire Groundwork happiness Hence heteronomy him/herself human actions human beings qua human conduct human individual humanity in one's hypothetical imperatives interpretation of Kant's intrinsic worth Kant says Kant seems Kant's argument Kant's conception Kant's moral philosophy Kant's second formulation Kant's theory Kant's view maxim Metaphysic of Morals moral actions moral duties moral imperatives moral laws moral perfection nature of human negative duties notion objective determining ground obligatory ends one's person Paton positive duties practical law practical principle practical rule pure practical reason pure reason purposes qua rational second Critique Section self-existent end sense simply subjective ends supreme and intrinsic teleological nature teleologically grounded teleologically oriented theory of moral treat human ultimate Categorical Imperative unconditioned understanding words