Kant and the Scottish Enlightenment

Elizabeth Robinson is an assistant professor of philosophy at Nazareth College in Rochester, NY. Her research primarily considers early modern philosophy with a focus on Hume and Kant. Chris W. Surprenant is an associate professor of philosophy at the University of New Orleans, where he directs the Alexis de Tocqueville Project in Law, Liberty, and Morality. He is the author of Kant and the Cultivation of Virtue (Routledge 2014).

• IntroductionManfred Kuehn1 Hutcheson on the Unity of Virtue and RightAaron Garrett2 Hutcheson and Kant: Moral Sense and Moral FeelingMichael Walschots3 Hutcheson’s and Kant’s Critique of SympathyWiebke Deimling4 Kant and Hutcheson on Aesthetic and TeleologyReed Winegar5 Outer Sense, Inner Sense, and Feeling: Hutcheson and Kant on Aesthetic PleasureColin McQuillan6 Taste, Morality, and Common Sense: Kant and the ScotsPaul Guyer7 Kant and Hume on Feelings in Moral PhilosophyOliver Sensen8 Hume’s Principle and Kant’s Pure Rational System of Religion: Grace, Providence and the Highest GoodLawrence Pasternack9 A Writer More Excellent than Cicero: Hume’s Influence on Kant’s AnthropologyRobert B. Louden10 Kant and Hume on MarriageElizabeth Robinson11 Hume and Kant on Imagination: Thematic and Methodological DifferencesFrank Schalow 12 Hume and Kant on Space, Divisibility, and Antinomical ConflictBryan Hall13 Hume and Kant on Identity and SubstanceMark Pickering14 An Alternative to Heteronomy and Anarchy: Kant’s Reformulation of the Social ContractAlexander Schafer15 Kant, Smith, and the Place of Virtue in Political and Economic OrganizationJP Messina16 Adam Smith's Kantian Phenomenology of Moral MotivationJohn McHugh17 Kant and Smith on Imagination, Reason, and PersonhoodJack Russell Weinstein18 Seeing a Flower in the Garden: Common Sense, Transcendental IdealismScott Stapleford19 Kant’s Heuristic Methods: Feeling and Common Sense in Orientation and TasteBrigitte Sassen