Piotr Kozak is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Philosophy, University of Bialystok, Poland.Anna Tomaszewska is Assistant Professor in the Department of History of Philosophy at the Institute of Philosophy, Jagiellonian University, Poland.Bartosz Dzialoszynski is Assistant Professor in the Department of the History of Modern Philosophy at University of Warsaw, Poland.

Philosophy has changed a lot since Kant’s time, yet he still has much to say to us. The chapters in this stimulating volume are both historically informed and philosophically ambitious. They engage Kant as a contemporary and, in doing so, they take him seriously: we can inherit his immense legacy without embalming it.

• IntroductionPiotr Kozak (University of Bialystok, Poland), Anna Tomaszewska (Jagiellonian University, Poland), Bartosz Dzialoszynski (University of Warsaw, Poland)1. The World As It Is. Kantian Realism Past and PresentDietmar H. Heidemann (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg)2. On Kant’s Theory of Hypothetical Judgements, with an Application to the Problem of Causality and FreedomMarcin Poreba (University of Warsaw, Poland)3. Spontaneity and Doxastic AgencyThomas Land (University of Victoria, Canada)4. The Myth of the Aesthetic GivenPiotr Kozak (University of Bialystok, Poland)5. Slavoj Žižek on the Abyss of the Subject in KantRichard Velkley (Tulane University, USA)6. Decolonising Universal Love: Kant, Ubuntu, and MettaPärttyli Rinne (Aalto University, Finland)7. Divine Duty Impossibilism: Kant on Why God Cannot Have Moral Obligations and Its Influence in Contemporary Divine Command TheoryJashiel Resto Quiñones (Purdue University, USA)8. Revisiting Two Conceptions of the Highest Good: On What is Secular in Kantian FaithAnna Tomaszewska (Jagiellonian University, Poland)

Piotr Kozak is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Philosophy, University of Bialystok, Poland.Anna Tomaszewska is Assistant Professor in the Department of History of Philosophy at the Institute of Philosophy, Jagiellonian University, Poland.Bartosz Dzialoszynski is Assistant Professor in the Department of the History of Modern Philosophy at University of Warsaw, Poland.

Philosophy has changed a lot since Kant’s time, yet he still has much to say to us. The chapters in this stimulating volume are both historically informed and philosophically ambitious. They engage Kant as a contemporary and, in doing so, they take him seriously: we can inherit his immense legacy without embalming it.

• IntroductionPiotr Kozak (University of Bialystok, Poland), Anna Tomaszewska (Jagiellonian University, Poland), Bartosz Dzialoszynski (University of Warsaw, Poland)1. The World As It Is. Kantian Realism Past and PresentDietmar H. Heidemann (University of Luxembourg, Luxembourg)2. On Kant’s Theory of Hypothetical Judgements, with an Application to the Problem of Causality and FreedomMarcin Poreba (University of Warsaw, Poland)3. Spontaneity and Doxastic AgencyThomas Land (University of Victoria, Canada)4. The Myth of the Aesthetic GivenPiotr Kozak (University of Bialystok, Poland)5. Slavoj Žižek on the Abyss of the Subject in KantRichard Velkley (Tulane University, USA)6. Decolonising Universal Love: Kant, Ubuntu, and MettaPärttyli Rinne (Aalto University, Finland)7. Divine Duty Impossibilism: Kant on Why God Cannot Have Moral Obligations and Its Influence in Contemporary Divine Command TheoryJashiel Resto Quiñones (Purdue University, USA)8. Revisiting Two Conceptions of the Highest Good: On What is Secular in Kantian FaithAnna Tomaszewska (Jagiellonian University, Poland)