Immanuel Kant, a prominent 18th-century German philosopher, is best known for his ethical framework grounded in the concept of duty and reason. His moral philosophy offers valuable insights into the nature of morality and human agency.

Throughout this podcast, we will explore Kant's central ideas and discuss how Kant believed that moral actions should be guided by universal principles.

Whether you are a seasoned philosopher or simply curious about the foundations of morality, this podcast promises to be an enlightening journey into the world of Immanuel Kant's profound insights on ethics.

Chapters

(00:00:00) Introduction

(00:00:29) Exploring Kant's Morality

(00:05:06) Kant's Ordered Life

(00:06:53) Morality - Response to Hume

(00:09:08) Emphasis on Intention

(00:12:28) Even a Life-Saving Lie is Wrong

(00:18:22) One True Religion, that is of Morality

(00:30:39) Free Will and Natural Determinism

(00:39:38) Beauty - The Interest in Disinterestedness

(00:45:40) Treat People as Ends, Not Means

(00:49:08) Do The Right Things Because It Is Right

(00:51:23) Kantianism in Everyday Life

(00:53:56) Little more on Morality and Suffering