Journal of Philosophy of Education · 2021 · 21 citations · 6 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyNormative JurisprudencePhilosophy Of LanguagePhilosophy Of LawKantian PhilosophyNormative EthicsVirtue EthicsDoctrine Of VirtuePerfect Duties
Abstract Interest in the role of casuistry and casuistical questions in Kant's Doctrine of Virtue (DV), i.e. the second part of the Metaphysics of Morals, has grown in recent years. My own position is formulated in Schuessler (2012, in German), the main thesis of which will be retained here in an updated form and with some shifts of emphasis. I hold that the casuistical questions concerning perfect duties in the DV are not intended to represent casuistry in Kant's sense. Casuistry and casuistical questions are neither equivalent in the DV nor do they serve the same purposes.
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Nelson Potter, Mark Timmons · 1998 · 57 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Ethics +8
Kant on Lies, Candour and Reticence
James E. Mahon · Kantian Review · 2003 · 40 citations
Kants Answers to the Casuistical Questions Concerning Self-Disembodiment
Yvonne Unna · Kant-Studien · 2003 · 31 citations
Instituting Principles: Between Duty and Action
Onora O’Neill · The Southern Journal of Philosophy · 1998 · 24 citations
Law, Health Policy, Duty Of Care +6
Kant's moral catechism revisited
Courtney Morris · Journal of Philosophy of Education · 2020 · 22 citations
Humanities, Philosophy, Ethics +15