•  17
    Immanuel Kant proclaims that the ‘transcendental logic’, the form of logic that he uniquely offers, aims at laying out the necessary laws and principles of nature on the basis of the synthesis of the a priori concepts of understanding and the a priori elements of intuition. In this regard, logic, in Kantian sense, is directed towards the knowledge of the nature which he identifies as the phenomenal world (appearances). The noumenal world (transcendental concepts of God, immortality and freedom),…Read more
  •  10
    The Duty of the Highest Good and the Ethical Community in Kant
    Kriterion – Journal of Philosophy 38 (3-4): 95-117. 2024.
    In this paper I focus on how the meritorious dimension (or latitude, Spielraum) involved in the promotion of the highest good is closely related to the constitution of an ethical community as a free, open and progressive moral society. I argue that since moral perfection and moral belief/faith as the grounding elements for the promotion of the highest good (synthesis of virtue and happiness) are not objective duties that must be promoted to a definite extent but involve a certain latitude in the…Read more
  •  5
    Kant’s Highest Good as a Wide Obligation and Its Normative Ground
    Balkan Journal of Philosophy 16 (2): 149-158. 2024.
    In his Critical corpus, Kant makes two seemingly inconsistent claims concerning the highest good and its relation to the postulates of immortality and God. On the one hand, he argues that the highest good is a duty to be promoted that must therefore be possible by human powers (‘ought implies can’). On the other hand, he asserts that the highest good is an “unconditioned object” of practical reason that can only be attained on the ground of the postulates of immortality and the aid of God. In or…Read more
  •  4
    Kant on Moral Autocracy, Moral Faith and Happiness
    Organon F: Medzinárodný Časopis Pre Analytickú Filozofiu 31 (4): 338-366. 2024.