Titlebook: Ends and Principles in Kant’s Moral Thought; John E. Atwell Book 1986 Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, Dordrecht 1986 Immanuel Kant.Kant.freed

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Universality and the categorical imperative,incentival maxims, or does it pertain to actional maxims? Finally, does Kant hold that this “supreme practical principle” (Gr. 428) has both functions? These are some of the chief questions to be considered in this chapter.

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The principle of humanity,omplished, but no systematic study of the principle as a moral principle — i.e., as a principle designed to guide action and as a criterion for distinguishing right conduct from wrong — has yet been undertaken. That Kant supposes that PH can serve as such a principle and criterion seems clear (see .

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Duties, rights, and ends in the political order,om” (.., 230). “Every act is right [.] that in itself or in its maxim is such that the freedom of the will [.] of each can coexist together with the freedom of everyone in accordance with a universal law” (.., 230). And the universal law of right is: “act externally in such a way that the free use o

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