The Highest Good in Kant’s Philosophy

The Highest Good in Kant’s PhilosophyThe idea of a final end of human conduct the highest good plays an important role in Kants philosophy. Unlike his predecessors Kant defines the highest good as a combination of two heterogeneous elements, namely virtue and happiness. This conception lies at the centre of some of the most influential Kantian doctrines such as his famous moral argument for the rationality of faith, his conception of the unity of reason and his views concerning the final

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providing historical narratives about embodiment and the cultural constructions of species difference that are often overlooked in ecocritical and posthumanist theory that attempts to address the "question of the animal

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the book invites readers to consider what it means for Jewish identity and experience to be constituted outside the frameworks of reasoned thought and inquiry

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