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The naturalistic fallacy in Kant
pp. 105-120
Abstrakt
From the time when reflexion on moral philosophy started in Greece, especially after all attempts at establishing the foundation of ethics and of legal theory were based on the well-known distinction between law and nature, philosophical thought has been confronted with the important and as yet unresolved task of making clear the difference between theoretical and practical sentences, between "is' and "ought", between facts and norms.
Publication details
Published in:
White Beck Lewis (1972) Proceedings of the Third international Kant congress: held at the university of rochester, march 30–april 4, 1970. Dordrecht, Springer.
Seiten: 105-120
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-010-3099-1_6
Referenz:
Ilting K.-H. (1972) „The naturalistic fallacy in Kant“, In: L. White Beck (ed.), Proceedings of the Third international Kant congress, Dordrecht, Springer, 105–120.