To Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical SketchHackett Publishing, 15 sept. 2003 - 64 pagini In this short essay, Kant completes his political theory and philosophy of history, considering the prospects for peace among nations and addressing questions that remain central to our thoughts about nationalism, war, and peace. Ted Humphrey provides an eminently readable translation, along with a brief introduction that sketches Kant's argument. |
Din interiorul cărții
Rezultatele 1 - 5 din 10
Pagina viii
... mere prudence and that free rational beings are able to do what they are obliged to do. Consequently, they can and must pursue peace, even under the most daunting circumstances. Although Perpetual Peace is best read as Kant published it ...
... mere prudence and that free rational beings are able to do what they are obliged to do. Consequently, they can and must pursue peace, even under the most daunting circumstances. Although Perpetual Peace is best read as Kant published it ...
Pagina x
... mere property. Although pursuing elimination of these practices is as obligatory as adopting the former attitudes, doing so immediately is not prudentially in a given nation's interest. Kant is sufficiently realistic to acknowledge this ...
... mere property. Although pursuing elimination of these practices is as obligatory as adopting the former attitudes, doing so immediately is not prudentially in a given nation's interest. Kant is sufficiently realistic to acknowledge this ...
Pagina 2
... mere truce, a suspension of hostilities, not peace, which means the end of all hostilities, so much so that even to modify it by “perpetual” smacks of pleonasm. A peace treaty nullifies all existing causes for war, even if they are ...
... mere truce, a suspension of hostilities, not peace, which means the end of all hostilities, so much so that even to modify it by “perpetual” smacks of pleonasm. A peace treaty nullifies all existing causes for war, even if they are ...
Pagina 3
... mere objects to be manipulated at will. 3. Standing armies (miles perpetuus) shall be gradually abolished. For they constantly threaten other nations with war by giving the appearance that they are prepared for it, which goads nations ...
... mere objects to be manipulated at will. 3. Standing armies (miles perpetuus) shall be gradually abolished. For they constantly threaten other nations with war by giving the appearance that they are prepared for it, which goads nations ...
Pagina 5
Ți-ai atins limita de vizualizări pentru această carte.
Ți-ai atins limita de vizualizări pentru această carte.
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
To Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch Immanuel Kant,Ted Humphrey Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 2003 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
able accord action adopted allow already appears authority become belongs better cause certainly citizens civil common completely concept concept of right concerned condition conform consequently considered consists constitution continue contract cosmopolitan course desire despotic determine divine doctrine duty enter entirely equality essay establish evil existence external fact federation finally force form of government formulation freedom give given goal greater guarantee hostilities human idea immediately inclinations intention Kant Kant’s knowledge latter legislative live maxims means mechanism mere merely moral namely nations nature necessary never nonetheless objective original permission perpetual peace person philosophers political possession possible practical present principle prohibited prudence public right pursue question reason regard relations remain republican requires result rule ruler seek sets single stands term theory translation true unite universal virtue wrong