Article ID: CBB879515808

Kant ‘psicoterapeuta morale’: le malattie dell’anima tra antropolo­gia, psicologia ed etica (2017)

unapi

Kant’s anthropological thought opens ethics to the world through the analysis and motivation of human action. From this perspective, the subject of affection, feelings and their possible deviance leads to a complex relationship between morality, anthropology and psychology. Disorders related to the capacity for desire are among the diseases of the spirit. Though emotions and passions are very different, both exclude the rule of reason, but while the former are only a momentary insult to freedom, the latter find their satisfaction in slavery. Through his ethical-anthropological-psychological analysis, Kant emphasizes the concept of worldly wisdom, of which he highlights the link between humanitas and ethics, which he wants to maintain at all costs. Ethics is viewed on a human scale, in which the use of prudence and wisdom, as a barrier to degenerate forms of virtue, is understood as the self-preparation and education of man to look after his ego, towards acting above all in a way that ensures an independent existence.

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Authors & Contributors
Gontier, Thierry
Adorno, Francesco
Caye, Pierre
Foisneau, Luc
Guichet, Jean-Luc
Larthomas, Jean-Paul
Journals
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science
Azimuth
History of Psychiatry
Annals of the History and Philosophy of Biology
Mediaeval Studies
Lychnos
Publishers
Peeters
Cambridge University Press
University of Southern California
de Gruyter
Oxford University Press
MIT Press
Concepts
Philosophy
Ethics
Moral philosophy
Anthropology
Psychology
Natural philosophy
People
Kant, Immanuel
Cohen, Hermann
Dilthey, Wilhelm
Darwin, Charles Robert
Tempier, Stephen
Locke, John
Time Periods
18th century
17th century
20th century
19th century
Early modern
Renaissance
Places
Great Britain
Germany
Paris (France)
Edinburgh
Europe
Institutions
Université de Paris
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