Kant and Sartre

This book challenges the view of the relationship between Kant's and Sartre's practical philosophies arguing that Kant was one of Sartre's most significant predecessors. The book identifies several fundamental theses of Sartre's practical philosophy, and shows Sartre to be closer to Kant in this respect than many contemporary Kantian theories are.

Autorentext
SORIN BAIASU is Reader in Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He has published articles in several journals, including Sartre Studies International, International Journal of Philosophical Research, Journal of Political Philosophy and Contemporary Political Theory. He is co-editor of Politics and Metaphysics in Kant, Practical Justification in Kant: Interpretative Essays (forthcoming) and of special issues of the journals Ethics and Politics Review (2007) and Kantian Review (forthcoming).

Inhalt
Acknowledgements Abbreviations and References Introduction PART I: IDENTITY AND SELF CHOICE Kant Sartre and Kant PART II: FREEDOM AND NORMATIVITY Kant Sartre and Kant PART III: AUTHORITY AND PROGRESS Kant Sartre and Kant Conclusion Bibliography Index