Erratum to

Introduction

Kant the revolutionary

Matthew C. Altman

1-17

Kant's life

Steve Naragon

21-47

Kant and his philosophical context

the reception and critical transformation of the Leibnizian-wolffian philosophy

Manuel Sánchez-Rodríguez

49-68

Transcendental idealism

what and why?

Paul Guyer

71-90

Noumenal ignorance

why, for Kant, can't we know things in themselves?

Alejandro Naranjo Sandoval, Andrew Chignell

91-116

Kant's concept of cognition and the key to the whole secret of metaphysics

Chong-Fuk Lau

117-137

Apperception, self-consciousness, and self-knowledge in Kant

Dennis Schulting

139-161

The place of logic within Kant's philosophy

Clinton Tolley

165-187

The primacy of practical reason

Ralph S. Walker

191-209

A practical account of Kantian freedom

Matthew C. Altman

211-242

Moral skepticism and the critique of practical reason

David Zapero

243-260

How a Kantian decides what to do

Allen W. Wood

263-284

Duties to oneself

Oliver Sensen

285-306

Demandingness, indebtedness, and charity

Kant on imperfect duties to others

Käte Moran

307-329

Kant and sexuality

Helga Varden

331-353

Kant in metaethics

the paradox of autonomy, solved by publicity

Carla Bagnoli

355-377

Feeling the life of the mind

mere judging, feeling, and judgment

Fiona Hughes

381-405

On common sense, communicability, and community

Eli Friedlander

407-424

Immediate judgment and non-cognitive ideas

the pervasive and persistent in the misreading of Kant's aesthetic formalism

Jennifer A. Mcmahon

425-446

Sublimity and joy

Kant on the aesthetic constitution of virtue

Melissa McBay Merritt

447-467

"Proper science" and empirical laws

Kant's sense of science in the critical philosophy

John H. Zammito

471-492

From general to special metaphysics of nature

Michael Bennett McNulty, Marius Stan

493-511

Kant on faith

religious assent and the limits to knowledge

Lawrence Pasternack

515-538

The fate of religion within the boundaries of mere reason

Martin Moors

539-564

The critical legal and political philosophy of Immanuel Kant

Howard Williams

567-591

A cosmopolitan law created by cosmopolitan citizens

the Kantian project today

Soraya Nour Sckell

593-615

Kant's mature theory of punishment, and a first critique ideal abolitionist alternative

Benjamin Vilhauer

617-640

Denkungsart in Kant's anthropology from a pragmatic point of view

Patrick R. Frierson

643-664

Kant on emotions, feelings, and affectivity

Alix Cohen

665-681

The philosopher as legislator

Kant on history

Katerina Deligiorgi

683-703

Becoming human

Kant's philosophy of education and human nature

Robert Louden

705-727

Kant after Kant

the indispensable philosopher

Michael Vater

731-760

Kant, the copernican devolution, and real metaphysics

Robert Hanna

761-789

Contemporary Kantian moral philosophy

Michael Rohlf

791-813

Conclusion

Kant the philosopher

Matthew C. Altman

815-821