‘Happiness is not an ideal of reason, but of imagination.’ Kant
In today’s increasingly fractured world of oppression and uncertainty, Kant’s moral philosophy is more important than ever before. And never has the need for moral absolutes been more pressing than in this age of doubt, disillusion and cynicism.
This is where Kant comes in, as his moral philosophy continues to compel the attention of every serious thinker in the field. Clear, concise – and overwhelmingly convincing – Ralph Walker’s stimulating, highly accessible guide spells out the power and renewed relevance of his thinking: a genuinely objective, absolute basis for a modern moral law.
In today’s increasingly fractured world of oppression and uncertainty, Kant’s moral philosophy is more important than ever before. And never has the need for moral absolutes been more pressing than in this age of doubt, disillusion and cynicism.
This is where Kant comes in, as his moral philosophy continues to compel the attention of every serious thinker in the field. Clear, concise – and overwhelmingly convincing – Ralph Walker’s stimulating, highly accessible guide spells out the power and renewed relevance of his thinking: a genuinely objective, absolute basis for a modern moral law.
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Reviews
The books should improve the cultural circulation of philosophy by their style as well as their substance
The virtue of these deceptively brief books is that they are the real thing
A promising venture
If you want to acquire some first-hand experience of philosophy and democracy you would do well to read this welcome series
Rarely have intellectual sophistication and complexity come so cheap
