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  1. Kant’s Enlightenment and Women’s Peculiar Immaturity.Charlotte Sabourin - 2021 - Kantian Review 26 (2):235-260.
    In ‘What is Enlightenment?’, Kant claims that no women are currently enlightened. Here I argue that this exclusion is due to certain legal restrictions guiding Kant’s conception of enlightenment. As enlightenment is intended to take place in society, it appears that Kant has a specific legal context in mind that affects its enactment. His twofold conception of citizenship and the dimension of subordination he puts forward by restricting the private use of reason will prove useful in clarifying those legal restrictions. (...)
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  • La ilustración kantiana como tarea del pueblo.Macarena Marey - 2022 - Con-Textos Kantianos 15:110-132.
    En este artículo propongo una lectura de la ilustración kantiana como tarea que solo puede realizar el pueblo, en discusión con las visiones hegemónicas (críticas y defensivas) de la ilustración producidas en Europa Occidental en el siglo XX.
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  • A Political Defence of Kant’s Aufklärung: An Essay.Macarena Marey - 2017 - Critical Horizons 18 (2):168-185.
    The aim of this essay is to analyse the potential for political emancipation that lies within Kant’s conception of Aufklärung, in critical dialogue with enlightenment critics and specialised Kantian literature. My thesis is that Kant’s concept of enlightenment is intrinsically political and so it must be studied from the point of view of his political philosophy, which was fully developed in the decade of the 1790s. From this standpoint, I propose we study the role and place of Aufklärung within Kant’s (...)
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