Das Verhältnis der Vermögen des menschlichen Gemüts zu den Sittengesetzen (MS 6:211 – 214)

Höwing, Thomas

doi:10.1515/9783110229875.25

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The Doctrine Of the Three Faculties1

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“…McCarty's study (2009) is helpful; see also, among others, Klemme 2006, 2007, Baum 2006, Newmark 2006, Guyer 2010, Höwing 2013and 2013aand Falduto 2014. Accordingly, he distinguishes between a) the faculty of cognition (in the narrow sense), b) the feeling of pleasure and displeasure, and c) the faculty of desire: 15 tity between the will and rational desires had already been made by Baumgarten: «Appetitio rationalis est volitio.…”

Section: The Doctrine Of the Three Facultiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowing, Feeling, Desiring – Self-Possession. Reflections on the Connection between the Faculties in Kant’s Doctrine of the Categorical Imperative

Klemme¹

2015

Kant's Lectures / Kants Vorlesungen

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Section: The Doctrine Of the Three Facultiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Knowing, Feeling, Desiring – Self-Possession. Reflections on the Connection between the Faculties in Kant’s Doctrine of the Categorical Imperative

Klemme¹

2015

Kant's Lectures / Kants Vorlesungen

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Bad Habits: The Nature and Origin of Kantian Passions

Wilson

2020

History of Philosophy Quarterly

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According to Kant, passions are a distinct type of inclination. Unlike normal inclinations, however, they are inherently destructive—much like addictions. Recent scholarship on Kant's view has left two important questions unanswered. First, what is the key trouble-making difference between passions and normal inclinations? Second, what mental processes give rise to passions in the first place? My article answers both questions. I argue that passions involve a form of tunnel vision or hyperfocus that corrupts practical reason by hijacking attention. This problem emerges when the imagination (or “fantasy”) distorts the processes that give rise to normal inclinations.

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Das Verhältnis der Vermögen des menschlichen Gemüts zu den Sittengesetzen (MS 6:211 – 214)

Cited by 2 publications

References 2 publications

Knowing, Feeling, Desiring – Self-Possession. Reflections on the Connection between the Faculties in Kant’s Doctrine of the Categorical Imperative

Knowing, Feeling, Desiring – Self-Possession. Reflections on the Connection between the Faculties in Kant’s Doctrine of the Categorical Imperative

Bad Habits: The Nature and Origin of Kantian Passions

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