Kant infamously claimed that all human beings, without exception,
are evil by nature. This collection of essays critically examines
and elucidates what he must have meant by this indictment. It shows
the role which evil plays in his overall philosophical project and
analyses its relation to individual autonomy. Furthermore, it
explores the relevance of Kant's views for understanding
contemporary questions such as crimes against humanity and moral
reconstruction. Leading scholars in the field engage a wide range
of sources from which a distinctly Kantian theory of evil emerges,
both subtle and robust, and capable of shedding light on the
complex dynamics of human immorality.
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