The Liberal Tradition, Kant, and the Pox

Charles Taylor begins his essay “Kant's Theory of Freedom” by stating that in the last three centuries people have sought recognition, equality and justice as corollaries of “liberation”. The process, he says, “has been punctuated, and partly shaped, by paradigm statements by major thinkers .... Among these statements, Kant's has been very important. It marked a crucial step on the way.” Similar sentiments are expressed by Hayek, Rawls and others

Economic Justice · Epistemology · Political science · Sociology · Critical Theory and Philosophy · Law · Philosophy · Political Economy and Marxism · Political Philosophy and Ethics

• Kant on Civil Self-Sufficiency

  Open Access•Luke Davies, Luke James Davies•Archiv für Geschichte der…•2023

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• The Limits of State Action

  Open Access•Wilhelm Von Humboldt, J W Burrow•Limits of State Action•1969

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• A Dictionary of Political Thought

  Roger Scruton•Dictionary of Political Thought•1982

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• Egotism in German Philosophy.

  Milton K Munitz, George Santayana•The Journal of Philosophy•1940

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• Egotism in German Philosophy.

  Ralph Barton Perry, George Santayana•The Journal of Philosophy…•1917

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• The Liberal Theory of Justice

  Edward F Mcclennen•Social Theory and Practice•1974

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• A Dictionary of Political Thought

  Open Access•Roger Scruton•Dictionary of Political Thought•1982

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• The Limits of State Action

  Jerry L Simich, Wilhelm Von Humboldt et al.•The Western Political Quarterly•1970

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• Immanuel Kant

  William Curtis Swabey, Karl Vorlander•The Philosophical Review•1925

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• German Philosophy and Politics

  Frank Thilly, John Dewey•The Philosophical Review•1915

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• Kant's political philosophy

  Howard L Williams•Kant's political philosophy•1983

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