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Description
This series publishes outstanding monographs and edited volumes that investigate all aspects of Kant s philosophy, including its systematic relationship to other philosophical approaches, both past and present.
Studies that appear in the series are distinguished by their innovative nature and ability to close lacunae in the research. In this way, the series is a venue for the latest findings in scholarship on Kant.
Is Kant's prohibition on suicide merely practical? Why are commandments like the cultivation of talent moral? Can morality generally be conceived of without a self-legislating subject? This text considers these questions systematically and from the perspective of the philosophy of history by analyzing Kant's duties to oneself, their relevance to natural law, and Adorno's interpretation of them.
Valentina Dafne De Vita, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg, Leucorea, Wittenberg, Germany.



