Literatur zu Kants Ethik - Ethikseite

Happiness, Cambridge, S. 287–329.
2001 [384] Guyer, Paul (2001): The Form and Matter of the Categorical Imperative, in Kant und die
Berliner Aufklärung. Akten des IX. Internationalen Kant-Kongresses, hrsg. von
Volker Gerhardt, Rolf-Peter Horstmann und Ralph Schumacher, Berlin, Band I, S.
131–50. Wiederabgedruckt in Guyer, Kant’s System of Nature and Freedom. Selected
Essays, Oxford 2005, S. 146–68.
2002 [385] Guyer, Paul (2002): Ends of Reason and Ends of Nature: The Place of Teleology in Kant’s
Ethics, Journal of Value Inquiry 36, S. 161–86. Wiederabgedruckt in Guyer, Kant’s
System of Nature and Freedom. Selected Essays, Oxford 2005, S. 169–97.
2002 [386] Guyer, Paul (2002): Kant’s Deductions of the Principles of Right, in Kant’s Metaphysics of
Morals. Interpretative Essays, hrsg. von Mark Timmons, Oxford, S. 23–64.
Wiederabgedruckt in Guyer, Kant’s System of Nature and Freedom. Selected Essays,
Oxford 2005, S. 198–242.
2003 [387] Guyer, Paul (2003): Kant on the Theory and Practice of Autonomy, Social Philosophy and
Policy 20/2, S. 70–98. Wiederabgedruckt in Guyer, Kant’s System of Nature and
Freedom. Selected Essays, Oxford 2005, S. 115–45.
2005 [388] Guyer, Paul (2005): Kant’s System of Duties, in Guyer, Kant’s System of Nature and Freedom.
Selected Essays, Oxford, S. 243–74.
2007 [389] Guyer, Paul (2007): Kant’s Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals: A Reader’s Guide,
London. 49
2007 [390] Guyer, Paul (2007): Naturalistic and Transcendental Moments in Kant’s Moral Philosophy,
Inquiry 50, S. 444–64. 50 – Dazu: [10], [966], [1312].
2007 [391] Guyer, Paul (2007): Response to Critics, Inquiry 50, S. 497–510. – Zu [10], [966], [1312].
2009 [392] Guyer, Paul (2009): Ist und Soll. Von Hume bis Kant, und heute, in Kant und die Zukunft der
europäischen Aufklärung, hrsg. von Heiner Klemme, Berlin, S. 210–31.
2009 [393] Guyer, Paul (2009): Problems with Freedom: Kant’s Argument in Groundwork III and its
Subsequent Emendations, in Kant’s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals. A
Critical Guide, hrsg. von Jens Timmermann, Cambridge, S. 176–202.
49 Inhalt: Sources and Abbreviations (S. vii), 1. Context (S. 1), 2. Overview of Themes (S. 10), 3. Reading the
Text: Preface (S. 23), 4. Reading the Text: Section I. From the Good Will to the Formula of Universal Law
(S. 36), 5. Reading the Text: Section II. Formulating the Categorical Imperative (S. 66), 6. Reading the
Text: Section III. The Categorical Imperative Applies to Us (S. 146), Notes (S. 172), Suggestions for
Further Reading (S. 179), Index (S. 183).
50 “During the 1760s and 1770s, Kant entertained a naturalistic approach to ethics based on the supposed
psychological fact of a human love for freedom. During the critical period, especially in the Groundwork for
the Metaphysics of Morals, Kant clearly rejected such an approach. But his attempt at a metaphysical
foundation for ethics in section III of the Groundwork was equally clearly a failure. Kant recognized this in
his appeal to the “fact of reason” argument in the Critique of Practical Reason, but thereby gave up on any
attempt to ground the fundamental principle of morality at all. So it is of interest to see how far we might
now proceed along the lines of his original naturalistic approach.”