Kant in Brazil

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Kant in Brazil

Kant in Brazil

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Edited by Frederick Rauscher, Michigan State University, Daniel Omar Perez, University of Parana, Brazil

Publisher:: Boydell & Brewer
Online publication date:: February 2013
Print publication year:: 2012
Online ISBN:: 9781580467728

Series:: North American Kant Society Studies in Philosophy
Subjects:: Nineteenth-Century Philosophy, Philosophy

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Kant in Brazil is a collected volume of essays conceived at the 2005 International Kant Congress in Sao Paulo as a way to make accessible to Anglophone Kant scholars some of the best work on Kant produced by Brazilian scholars. The availability of this material in English for the first time will promote interaction between North American and Brazilian scholars as well as enable Anglophone readers worldwide to incorporate excellent but previously neglected work into their own debates about Kant. The book contains an editor's introduction providing an overview of the institutional structure of Kant studies in Brazil. The essays that follow, translated from Portuguese, include a survey of the history of Kant studies in Brazil over the past two centuries as well as interpretive essays that span the corpus of Kant's work in theoretical philosophy, ethics, political philosophy, history, aesthetics, and teleology. Various styles of philosophy are put into practice as well: analytical, philological, reflective, comparative, displaying the broad and diverse nature of Brazilian philosophy. Frederick Rauscher is associate professor of philosophy at Michigan State University. Daniel Omar Perez is professor of philosophy at the Pontifical Catholic University of Parana, Brazil.

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Kant in Brazil

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Frontmatter
pp i-vi

Contents
pp vii-viii

Acknowledgments
pp ix-x

Note on Sources and Abbreviations
pp xi-xii

Introduction
pp 1-13

1 - Two Centuries of Kantian Studies in Brazil
pp 14-25

2 - Self-Consciousness and Objective Knowledge in the Transcendental Deduction of the Critique of Pure Reason
pp 26-55

3 - Intuitive Knowledge and De Re Thought
pp 56-80

4 - Predicative Judgments and Existential Judgments: Apropos Kant's Critique of the Cartesian Ontological Argument
pp 81-97

5 - An Experiment with Practical Reason
pp 98-108

6 - On the Faktum of Reason
pp 109-126

7 - Critique, Deduction, and the Fact of Reason
pp 127-154

8 - The Noncircular Deduction of the Categorical Imperative in Groundwork III
pp 155-172

9 - The Distinction between Right and Ethics in Kant's Philosophy
pp 173-188

10 - Right and the Duty to Resist, or Progress toward the Better
pp 189-205

11 - The Fundamental Problem of Kant's Juridical Semantics
pp 206-235

12 - Right, History, and Practical Schematism
pp 236-245

13 - Cosmopolitanism: Kant and Kantian Themes in International Relations
pp 246-270

14 - A Typology of Love in Kant's Philosophy
pp 271-282

15 - The Meaning of the Term Gemüt in Kant
pp 283-294

16 - Between Prescriptive Poetics and Philosophical Aesthetics
pp 295-304

17 - The Purposiveness of Taste: An Essay on the Role of Zweckmässigkeit in Kant's Critique of Aesthetic Judgment
pp 305-320

18 - Freedom in Appearance: Notes on Schiller and His Development of Kant's Aesthetics
pp 321-336

19 - Reading the Appendix to Kant's Critique of the Teleological Power of Judgment
pp 337-347

20 - Symbolization in Kant's Critical Philosophy
pp 348-358

Bibliography of Works in German and English
pp 359-364

List of Contributors
pp 365-368

Index
pp 369-375

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