Kant: Ethics, Religion, Politics
REL 402/PHI 402/CHV 407
1242
1242
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A seminar on Kant's ethics, metaphysics, and social/political philosophy insofar as they relate to his thinking about religion. Kant famously criticizes traditional theistic proofs as illegitimate speculation, but his own positive project involves God in important ways, even in the Critical period. In this course, we look at the pre-Critical theology, the Critical arguments against dogmatic and ecclesiastical religion, the positive arguments for "practico- theoretical" and "moral" faith, and the roles played by the concepts of evil, grace, hope, and progress in an enlightened, moral religion.
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Section S01
- Type: Seminar
- Section: S01
- Status: O
- Enrollment: 9
- Capacity: 15
- Class Number: 22091
- Schedule: F 01:30 PM-04:20 PM - Class of 1879 Hall 137