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Saturday 16:00 - 17:40 CEST (09/09/2017)
The current debate on the ideal/non-ideal nature of political theory is usually traced back (although admittedly wrongly) to Rawls's Kantian theory of justice and in particular to his distinction between ideal and non-ideal theory. This panel aims to investigate some of the elements of Kant's legal philosophy which are usually regarded as ideal: his view of moral progress, the role of ideals and their relations to ideas, his notion of a law as a rational requirement or his account of the change of governments.
Title | Details |
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Ideals in Kantian Political Philosophy | View Paper Details |
Realism and Idealism in Kant's Theory of the Change of Governments | View Paper Details |
Law as a Rational Requirement | View Paper Details |
From Rightful Condition to State in the Idea — The Dynamics of Kant’s Theory of State | View Paper Details |