Howard Williams is Honorary Distinguished Professor in the School of Law and Politics at Cardiff University and was previously Professor of Political Theory at Aberystwyth University. He is the author of three studies on Kant: Kant's Political Philosophy; Kant's Critique of Hobbes and Kant and the End of War. He has been Visiting Scholar at many universities including Oslo, Stanford, Heidelberg, Humboldt Berlin, Mainz, and Frankfurt. He is editor of the journal Kantian Review and of The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant Cambridge Elements series. He has also published several other books in Political Philosophy and International Theory.

• PART I. Kant's Political Philosophy Introduction: The Emergence of Kant's Political Philosophy 1: In the Shadow of the Critique of Pure Reason 2: The Warped Timber of Humanity: Unsociable Sociability in Kant 3: Kant on Right and the Role of the A Priori PART II. German Idealism, from Wilhelm Von Humboldt Through Hegel 4: Wilhelm von Humboldt and the Liberal Interpretation of Kant 5: Fichte: The Foundations of Natural Right from a Kantian Perspective 6: Hegel and Kant PART III. Marx, Marxism, and Kant: Marx, Vorländer, and Goldmann 7: Marx's Return to Kant: Epistemology and Experience 8: Karl Vorländer's Kantian Socialism: Pursuing a Synthesis of Marx and Kant 9: Lucien Goldmann and the Twentieth-Century Marxian Reception of Kant PART IV. British Idealism 10: Thomas Hill Green's Kantian Political Philosophy 11: Edward Caird's Reading of Kant's Jurisprudence PART V. Kant in Political Philosophy since the Second World War: Arendt, Rawls, and Habermas 12: Hannah Arendt and Kant's Political Philosophy 13: John Rawls and Kant 14: Habermas and Kant: Critique and Renewal of the German Philosophical Tradition 15: Conclusion

Howard Williams is Honorary Distinguished Professor in the School of Law and Politics at Cardiff University and was previously Professor of Political Theory at Aberystwyth University. He is the author of three studies on Kant: Kant's Political Philosophy; Kant's Critique of Hobbes and Kant and the End of War. He has been Visiting Scholar at many universities including Oslo, Stanford, Heidelberg, Humboldt Berlin, Mainz, and Frankfurt. He is editor of the journal Kantian Review and of The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant Cambridge Elements series. He has also published several other books in Political Philosophy and International Theory.

• PART I. Kant's Political Philosophy Introduction: The Emergence of Kant's Political Philosophy 1: In the Shadow of the Critique of Pure Reason 2: The Warped Timber of Humanity: Unsociable Sociability in Kant 3: Kant on Right and the Role of the A Priori PART II. German Idealism, from Wilhelm Von Humboldt Through Hegel 4: Wilhelm von Humboldt and the Liberal Interpretation of Kant 5: Fichte: The Foundations of Natural Right from a Kantian Perspective 6: Hegel and Kant PART III. Marx, Marxism, and Kant: Marx, Vorländer, and Goldmann 7: Marx's Return to Kant: Epistemology and Experience 8: Karl Vorländer's Kantian Socialism: Pursuing a Synthesis of Marx and Kant 9: Lucien Goldmann and the Twentieth-Century Marxian Reception of Kant PART IV. British Idealism 10: Thomas Hill Green's Kantian Political Philosophy 11: Edward Caird's Reading of Kant's Jurisprudence PART V. Kant in Political Philosophy since the Second World War: Arendt, Rawls, and Habermas 12: Hannah Arendt and Kant's Political Philosophy 13: John Rawls and Kant 14: Habermas and Kant: Critique and Renewal of the German Philosophical Tradition 15: Conclusion

Howard Williams is Honorary Distinguished Professor in the School of Law and Politics at Cardiff University and was previously Professor of Political Theory at Aberystwyth University. He is the author of three studies on Kant: Kant's Political Philosophy; Kant's Critique of Hobbes and Kant and the End of War. He has been Visiting Scholar at many universities including Oslo, Stanford, Heidelberg, Humboldt Berlin, Mainz, and Frankfurt. He is editor of the journal Kantian Review and of The Philosophy of Immanuel Kant Cambridge Elements series. He has also published several other books in Political Philosophy and International Theory.

• PART I. Kant's Political Philosophy Introduction: The Emergence of Kant's Political Philosophy 1: In the Shadow of the Critique of Pure Reason 2: The Warped Timber of Humanity: Unsociable Sociability in Kant 3: Kant on Right and the Role of the A Priori PART II. German Idealism, from Wilhelm Von Humboldt Through Hegel 4: Wilhelm von Humboldt and the Liberal Interpretation of Kant 5: Fichte: The Foundations of Natural Right from a Kantian Perspective 6: Hegel and Kant PART III. Marx, Marxism, and Kant: Marx, Vorländer, and Goldmann 7: Marx's Return to Kant: Epistemology and Experience 8: Karl Vorländer's Kantian Socialism: Pursuing a Synthesis of Marx and Kant 9: Lucien Goldmann and the Twentieth-Century Marxian Reception of Kant PART IV. British Idealism 10: Thomas Hill Green's Kantian Political Philosophy 11: Edward Caird's Reading of Kant's Jurisprudence PART V. Kant in Political Philosophy since the Second World War: Arendt, Rawls, and Habermas 12: Hannah Arendt and Kant's Political Philosophy 13: John Rawls and Kant 14: Habermas and Kant: Critique and Renewal of the German Philosophical Tradition 15: Conclusion