Is Kant’s conception of radical evil radical enough

pages: 23-36

Authors

  • Marinko Lolić Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.2298/FID1104023L

Abstract

Kant’s philosophical critical attitudes provoked strong reactions, not only philosophical, but the general public. Among those of his ideas, which have been provoking severe philosophical misunderstandings and controversy are: “Which in theory is not worth, that has no use in practice”, “The rights not to lie”, “against the rights of citizens to revolt”, etc. After all, the most attention in the great public was provoked by his idea about radical evil. In this short reflection, we will try to point out the main points of this philosophical misunderstanding and to make a little more explicit the concept of radical evil. Keywords: German classical idealism, idealism, moral, inclination, evil, radical evil

Published

23.11.2011

How to Cite

Lolić, M. (2011) “Is Kant’s conception of radical evil radical enough: pages: 23-36”, Filozofija i društvo/Philosophy and Society. Belgrade, Serbia, 22(4). doi: 10.2298/FID1104023L.

Issue

Section

STUDIES AND ARTICLES