AdPh Archives de Philosophie (Paris) AGPh Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie (Berlin/New York) BrJHPh British Journal for the History of Philosophy (London) CTK Con-Textos Kantianos (Madrid) [online] DZPh Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie Epoche Epoché: A Journal for the History of Philosophy (College Station, Texas/A&M University) EstKant Estudos Kantianos (Marília, SP) [online] EuJPh European Journal of Philosophy (London) KRev Kantian Review (Cardiff) KS Kant-Studien (Berlin/Boston) KSb Kantovskij Sbornik (Kaliningrad) PhJ Philosophisches Jahrbuch (Görres-Gesellschaft, München) REK Revista de Estudios Kantianos (Madrid) [online] RevMet The Review of Metaphysics (Chicago) SJPh The Soutern Journal of Philosophy (Memphis, TN) StPhK Studia philosophica kantiana (Prešov) StudKant Studia Kantiana (Santa Maria, RS, Bras.), [online] TF Tijdschrift voor Filosofie (Leuven) ThPh Theologie und Philosophie (Freiburg u. a.) ZphF Zeitschrift für philosophische Forschung (Frankfurt a. M.)

The Western understanding of the law and state of a free secular state is essentially based on Kant's view of the rule of law, which can be considered undisputed. Despite all empirically proven inadequacy: Is there an alternative? Neither mere legal positivism - which says that right applies and is just, because and as soon as it is set - has not proven itself in history. The question of "justice of the law" must be asked and requires philosophical reflection on the connection between law and morality. It can be answered with the help of a "metaphysics of morals", as formulated by Kant. The peculiarity of Kant's theory of the state is then based on the fact that it is to be understood as a part of his ethics. An adequate understanding of freedom, which must be thought of as inner - freedom of man - and outer - civil liberty - can, like the concepts of duty and law, serve as the foundation of a "moral policy".

Ende 2018 ist unter dem Titel Die Aktualität des Geistes ein Sammelband erschienen, der, so der Untertitel, „Klassische Positionen nach Kant“ vorstellt:„Ausgangspunkt der Beiträge“, die sich mit dem Begriff des Geistes bei Denkern der klassischen deutschen Philosophie wie Schelling und Hegel, aber auch Jacobi und Hölderlin über Humboldt, Nietzsche, Cassirer und Simmel bis zu Adorno befassen, soll Kants Philosophie sein, in dessen Werk der Begriff des Geistes allerdings „keine zentrale systematische Rolle ein[nimmt]“ (Noller/Zwenger 2018, 10f.), wie die Herausgeber Jörg Noller und Thomas Zwenger in ihrer „Einführung“ einräumen.

AGPh Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie (Berlin/New York) BrJHPh British Journal for the History of Philosophy (London) CSKP Contemporary Studies in Kantian Philosophy [online] CTK Con-Textos Kantianos (Madrid) [online] DZPh Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie (Berlin) EstKant Estudos Kantianos (Marília, SP) [online] EuJPh European Journal of Philosophy (London) IdSt Idealistic Studies [online] IdV Ideas y Valores (Bogotá) JHPh The Journal of the History of Philosophy (Baltimore) KRev Kantian Review (Cardiff) KS Kant-Studien (Berlin/New York) KSb Kantovskij Sbornik (Kaliningrad REK Revista de Estudios Kantianos (Madrid) [online] RevMet The Review of Metaphysics (Charlotteville) [online] RivFil Rivista di Filosofia (Bologna) RF Revista de filosofie (Bucureşti) RRPh Revue Romaine de Philosophie (Bucareste) RStF Rivista di Storia della Filosofia (Milano) StKa Studi Kantiani (Pisa) StPhK Studia philosophica kantiana (Prešov) StudKant Studia Kantiana (Santa Maria, RS, Bras.) [online] * Nicht durch Autopsie verifiziert.

ABG Archiv für Begriffsgeschichte (Hamburg) AdPh Archives de Philosophie (Paris) AGPh Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie (Berlin/New York) BrJHPh British Journal for the History of Philosophy (London) CTK Con-Textos Kantianos (Madrid) [online] DZPh Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie (Berlin/New York) EstKant Estudos Kantianos (Marília, SP) [online] EuJPh European Journal of Philosophy (London) JPh The Journal of Philosophy (London) JHPh Journal of the History of Philosophy (Baltimore) KRev Kantian Review (Cardiff) KS Kant-Studien (Berlin/New York) KSb Kantovskij Sbornik (Kaliningrad) REK Revista de Estudios Kantianos (Madrid) RevMet The Review of Metaphysics (Chicago) RivFil Rivista di Filosofia (Bologna) RF Revista de filosofie (Bucureşti) RStF Rivista di Storia della Filosofia (Milano) SJPh Southern Journal of Philosophy (Memphis, TN) StPhK Studia philosophica kantiana (Prešov) StKa Studi Kantiani (Pisa) StudKant Studia Kantiana (Santa Maria, RS, Bras.) [online] TF Tijdschrift voor Filosofie (Leuven) ThPh Theologie und Philosophie (Freiburg u. a.) ZphF Zeitschrift für philosophische Forschung (Frankfurt a.M.) ZDPhE Zeitschrift für Didaktik der Philosophie und Ethik (Hannover)

Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung entstand in den Jahren 1814 bis 1818 in Dresden und erschien im Dezember 1818 mit der Jahreszahl 1819 bei Brockhaus in Leipzig. Unmittelbar nachdem das Hauptwerk erschienen war, habilitierte sich Schopenhauer mit seinem Buch an der Berliner Universität und wurde dort Privatdozent.

The 11 Kant Congress took place in Pisa from the 22to the 26 of May 2010 (www.kant2010.it) and was attended by hundreds of registered participants. It was organised on behalf of the KantGesellschaft by the Società Italiana di Studi Kantiani in collaboration with the University of Pisa.The organizers chose Kant’s cosmopolitan concept of philosophy as the general topic of the congress. This choice was more then appropriate, insofar as this is a theme which is of central importance for understanding the unity of Kant’s thought. The selected topic thus offered an ideal unifying framework for a congress that aimed at representing the state of the art of the research on Kant and Kantian philosophy. This of course does not mean that the contributions were all related to the main theme. They were divided in 14 different sections, which reflected the current research on Kant on a multiplicity of subjects: from metaphysics to ethics, from epistemology to political philosophy, from the philosophy of science to the philosophy of law, from Kant’s place in the history of philosophy to the philosophy of religion, etc. The congress counted also 23 keynote addresses (by Henry Allison, Karl Ameriks, Manfred Baum, Rémi Brague, Robert Brandom, Reinhard Brandt, Mario Caimi, Wolfgang Carl, Bernd Dörflinger, Jean Ferrari, Alfredo Ferrarin, Paul Guyer, Barbara Herman, Norbert Hinske, Claudio La Rocca, Béatrice Longuenesse, Eiji Makino, Massimo Mori, Onora O’Neill, Thomas Pogge, Hans Jörg Sandkühler, John Searle and Riccardo Terra), while one section was of course dedicated to Kant’s concept of philosophy. The scientific sections were accompanied by some side events organized in Pisa and in neighbouring