The Human In Kant’s Moral Philosophy

Authors

  • Chahida Lamouri , Mohamed Messika

Abstract

This study aims to explore the dimensions of Kantian thought regarding humans and ethics, examining the relationship between humans and the moral framework presented by Kant. It highlights the foundations upon which Kant built his system of moral philosophy, such as human free will, the moral law, and the concept of the human as an end in itself. Humanity is considered the cornerstone of philosophical thought, as it is the only being endowed with reasoning, perception, and knowledge. For this reason, Kant's moral philosophy is fundamentally centered on humanity.

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Published

2024-09-15

How to Cite

Chahida Lamouri , Mohamed Messika. (2024). The Human In Kant’s Moral Philosophy. Migration Letters, 21(8), 753–761. Retrieved from https://migrationletters.com/index.php/ml/article/view/11453

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Articles