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The Fact of Freedom: Reinhold’s Theory of Free Will Reconsidered

In Manja Kisner & Jörg Noller (eds.), The Concept of Will in Classical German Philosophy: Between Ethics, Politics, and Metaphysics. Boston: De Gruyter. pp. 89-104 (2020)

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  1. Wille, Willkür und moralische Zurechnung bei Johann Christoph Hoffbauer.Katerina Mihaylova - 2025 - Kant Studien 116 (1):113-134.
    Moral judgements usually concern the moral responsibility of an acting person. Someone is considered praiseworthy or blameworthy for an action based on whether that action is in accordance with or against moral norms. On a Kantian account, the essential issue is the motivation of the acting person, as this is a criterion for being a moral cause of the action i.e. for intending it. Only moral causation permits the moral imputation of the action to the acting person, and moral motivation (...)
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  • Karl Leonhard Reinhold’s Account of Free Will in Relation to Kant’s Religion within the Boundaries of Mere Reason.John Walsh - 2023 - In Martin Bondeli & Dirk Westerkamp (eds.), Vorstellung, Denken, Sprache: Reinholds Philosophie zwischen rationalem Realismus und transzendentalem Idealismus. De Gruyter. pp. 9-36.
    This paper investigates the relationship between Reinhold’s account of free will and Kant’s account in the Religion. This relationship is important because Reinhold considered Kant’s treatment of free will in the Religion to confirm his own view that freedom consists in the capacity to choose for or against the moral law. I argue that despite their shared commitment to freedom as a necessary condition for imputation, these two thinkers have disparate conceptions of the ground for the exercise of free will. (...)
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  • James A. Clarke and Gabriel Gottlieb (eds), Practical Philosophy from Kant to Hegel: Freedom, Right, and Revolution Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021 Pp. xv + 269 ISBN 9781108497725 (hbk), £75.00. [REVIEW]John Walsh - 2022 - Kantian Review 27 (2):318-323.
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