Kant's Doctrine of Right in the Twenty-first Century (eBook)

The volume is appropriate for advanced undergraduate and postgraduate students in philosophy, politics and other related disciplines, as well as scholars in those fields working inside and outside the Kantian tradition.

Contributors
Introduction – Larry Krasnoff, Nuria Sánchez Madrid and Paula Satne
1 The Originality of Kant’s Social Contract Theory – Macarena Marey
2 Private Property and the Possibility of Consent: Kant and Social Contract Theory – Alice Pinheiro Walla
3 Judging Rights by Their Duties: A Kantian Perspective on Human Rights – Eric Boot
4 The Proper Task of Kantian Politics: The Relationship between Politics and Happiness – Masataka Oki
5 Kant on Poverty and Welfare: Social Demands and Juridical Goals in Kant’s Doctrine of Right – Nuria Sánchez Madrid
6 On the (Supposed) Distinction Between Classical and Welfare Liberalism: Lessons from the Doctrine of Right – Larry Krasnoff
7 Resistance and Reform in Kant’s Doctrine of Right – Wendy Brockie
8 Civil Disobedience: Towards a New Kantian Conception – Alyssa R. Bernstein
9 Kantian Insights on the Moral Personality of the State – Milla Emilia Vaha
10 Kant’s Guarantee for Perpetual Peace: A Reinterpretation and Defence – Sorin Baiasu
11 Forgiveness and Punishment in Kant’s Moral System – Paula Satne
12 A Universal Estate: On Kant and Marriage Equality – Jordan Pascoe
Index