Distinguished international scholars discuss the connection between emotion and value in Kant's philosophy, from his ethics to his philosophy of mind, aesthetics, religion and politics. Through a mixture of interpretation and critical discussion, this collection demonstrates the continuing relevance of Kant's work to philosophical debates.

Autorentext
Marcia Baron, University of St. Andrews, UK Wiebke Deimling, Indiana University Bloomington, USA Lara Denis, Agnes Scott College, USA Katrin Flikschuh, London School of Economics, UK Patrick R. Frierson, Whitman College, Washington, USA Jeanine Grenberg, St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota, USA Michelle Grier, University of San Diego, USA Pauline Kleingeld, University of Groningen, the Netherlands Christine M. Korsgaard, Harvard University, USA Melissa Merritt, University of New South Wales, Australia Pablo Muchnik, Emerson College, USA Angelica Nuzzo, City University of New York, USA Nancy Sherman, Georgetown University, USA

Inhalt
Acknowledgments List of Tables Notes on Contributors List of Translations and Abbreviations 1. Introduction 2. The Place of Emotions in Kantian Morality; Nancy Sherman 3. From Duty and for the Sake of the Noble: Kant and Aristotle on Morally Good Action; Christine Korsgaard 4. Kantian Moral Maturity and the Cultivation of Character; Marcia Baron 5. The Place of Emotions in Kant's Transcendental Philosophy; Angelica Nuzzo 6. Kant's Pragmatic Concept of Emotions; Wiebke Deimling 7. Kant on the Pleasures of Understanding; Melissa M. Merritt 8. Debunking Confabulation: Emotions and the Significance of Empirical Psychology for Kantian Ethics; Pauline Kleingeld; 9. Kant and Affective Normativity; Patrick Frierson 10. Love of Honor as a Kantian Virtue; Lara Denis 11. All you Need is Love?; Jeanine Grenberg 12. Kant and the Feeling of Sublimity; Michelle Grier 13. The Heart as Locus of Moral Struggle in the 'Religion'; Pablo Muchnik 14. The Enthusiastic Cosmopolitan; Katrin Flikschuh Bibliography Index?