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Full Description
This is the first edited collection devoted entirely to the question of the role of animals in the thought of Immanuel Kant. Though the topic is not one treated systematically in his work, mentions of animals occur throughout his corpus in relation to many of his central concerns. In this volume, a team of leading scholars address issues ranging over Kant's theoretical and practical philosophy, including questions regarding the possibility of objective representation and intentionality in animals, the role of animals in Kant's scientific picture of nature, the status of our moral responsibilities to animals' welfare, and more. It also includes chapters concerning contemporary questions relating to animals and Kantian ethics and metaethics, making a use of Kant's philosophy to help contend with one of the most crucial ethics issues facing us today.
Contents
Notes on Sources and Translations
John J. Callanan and Lucy Allais: Introduction
I. Theoretical Philosophy
1: John J. Callanan: The Comparison of Animals
2: Colin McLear: Animals and Objectivity
3: Sacha Golob: What Do Animals See? Intentionality, Objects, and Kantian Nonconceptualism
4: Ina Goy: Kant on Nonhuman Animals and God
5: David Baumeister: Animality in Kant's Account of Human Nature
6: Alix Cohen: Kant on Evolution: A Re-evaluation
II. Practical Philosophy
7: Arthur Ripstein and Sergio Tenenbaum: Directionality and Virtuous Ends
8: Helga Varden: Kant and Responsibility for Animals
9: Carol Hay: What Do We Owe to Animals? Kant on Non-Intrinsic Value
10: Jon Garthoff: Against the Construction of Animal Ethical Standing
11: Andrew Chignell: Hope and Despair at the Kantian Chicken Factory: Moral Arguments about Making a Difference
