Kant's Defense of Common Moral Experience
- 314 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Kant's moral philosophy is explored through the lens of the inherent conflict between happiness and morality, emphasizing how this tension arises from common human experiences. The book delves into the implications of these conflicts, revealing how they shape our understanding of ethical behavior and the pursuit of a meaningful life. By examining these themes, the author provides a fresh perspective on Kant's ideas and their relevance to contemporary moral dilemmas.
