| Description |
1 online resource |
| Contents |
Cover; Half-title; Title page; Copyright information; Table of contents; List of contributors; List of abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Rational Feelings; 1.1 The Cognitive Function of the Ideas of Reason; 1.2 Theoretical Reason's Feelings: The Pain of Reason's Need vs. the Pleasure of Systematization; 1.3 Reason's Feelings: The Feeling of Need vs. the Feeling of Respect; 1.4 The Vindication of the Regulative Use of the Ideas of Reason; 1.5 Conclusion; 2 Two Different Kinds of Value?: Kant on Feeling and Moral Cognition; 2.1 Feeling and Cognition; 2.2 Feeling and Desire |
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2.3 Feeling and Life2.4 Feeling and Practical Cognition; 2.5 Conclusion; 3 The Practical, Cognitive Import of Feeling: A Phenomenological Account; 3.1 The Problem and Two Possible Resolutions of It; 3.2 The Phenomenological Determination of Time; 3.2.1 The Determination of Time in the Practical Cognition of the Moral Law; 3.2.2 The Determination of Feeling in the Practical Cognition of the Moral Law as Practical Apperception; 3.3 Conclusion; 4 Feeling and Inclination: Rationalizing the Animal Within; 4.1 The Noncognitive Account of Feeling and Inclination |
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4.2 The Possibility of a Cognitive Alternative4.3 The Cognitive Structure of Feeling and Desire; 4.4 Agency and the Rational Structure of Practical Experience; 5 Feeling and Desire in the Human Animal; 5.1 What Kind of Animal Are We?; 5.2 The Meaning of Our Animal Nature for Kantian Morality; 5.3 Kant's "Dualisms''; 5.4 Reflective Detachment and Our Moral Life; 5.5 Kant on Feeling and Desire; 5.6 The Radical Propensity to Evil and Unsociable Sociability; 5.7 Rational Feelings, Empirical Feelings, and Moral Virtue |
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6 "A new sort of a priori principles'': Psychological Taxonomies and the Origin of the Third Critique; 6.1 A Priori Principles for Feeling and the "Universal Validity'' of Aesthetic Judgment; 6.2 From Psychological Taxonomy to Philosophical Insight; 6.3 Feeling, Teleology, and Reflective Judgment; 6.4 Conclusion; 7 Between Cognition and Morality: Pleasure as "Transition'' in Kant's Critical System; 7.1 On the Need for a Transition; 7.2 The Feeling of Pleasure: Cognitive Accord; 7.3 The Feeling of Pleasure: Sensus Communis |
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8 What Is It Like to Experience the Beautiful and Sublime?8.1 Two Views of Pleasure and Pain; 8.2 The Phenomenological Model of Pleasure and Pain; 8.3 The Dispositional Model of Aesthetic Pleasure and Pain; 8.4 Conclusion; 9 How to Feel a Judgment: The Sublime and Its Architectonic Significance; 9.1 What Is the Sublime?; 9.1.1 The Feeling of the Sublime; 9.1.2 The Judgment of the Sublime; 9.2 What Is the Sublime About?; 9.3 Why Does the Sublime Matter?; 10 The Feeling of Enthusiasm; 10.1 The Critical Account; 10.2 Conceptual Content: Freedom |
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10.3 Paradigmatic Enthusiasm in Kant's Lectures and Essays |
| Summary |
First essay collection devoted to Kant's faculty of feeling, a concept relevant to issues in ethics, aesthetics, and the emotions |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed March 5, 2018) |
| Subject |
Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804.
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| SUBJECT |
Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 fast |
| Subject |
Emotions.
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Emotions (Philosophy)
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Senses and sensation.
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senses.
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sensation.
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PHILOSOPHY -- Movements -- Humanism.
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Emotions
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Emotions (Philosophy)
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Senses and sensation
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| Author |
Williamson, Diane M., 1978- editor.
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Sorensen, Kelly, 1966- editor.
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| ISBN |
9781316836132 |
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1316836134 |
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9781107178229 |
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1107178223 |
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9781316630884 |
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1316630889 |
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9781316823453 |
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1316823458 |
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