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57Morality and sensibility in Kant: Toward a theory of virtueKantian Review 8 89-114. 2004.… an immense gulf is fixed between the domain of the concept of nature, the sensible, and the domain of the concept of freedom, the supersensible, so that no transition from the sensible to the supersensible is possible, just as if they were two different worlds
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33On the Unity of Theoretical Subjectivity in Kant and Fichte the Body of Texts That FormsReview of Metaphysics 57 (2): 243-277. 2003.Fichte’s Jena Wissenschaftslehre is among the most significant products of that immensely fertile period spanning the publication of Kant’s first Critique and Hegel’s Phenomenology. Like many of Kant’s earliest disciples and critics, Fichte was preoccupied with puzzles that arose in connection with certain distinctions presupposed or drawn by Kant throughout the writings of the Critical period. Among the many distinctions developed with great care in the three Critiques, the most important for F…Read more
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University of CalgaryUndergraduate
Calgary, Alberta, Canada