Jörg Noller obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Munich in 2014, where he habilitated in 2021. He is a lecturer at the University of Munich and co-editor of Kant’s Early Critics on Freedom of the Will (2022).

• PrefaceTranslations and AbbreviationsIntroduction: Kant and the Fate of Autonomy ReconsideredPart 1: Freedom, Autonomy, and Choice: Kant and the Pre-Kantian Tradition1 liberum arbitrium: Kant and the Problem of Willkür2 Transcendental Freedom: Kant on Spontaneity3 Practical Freedom: Kant on Autonomy and Moral Respect4 Individual Freedom: Kant on Choice and ResponsibilityPart 2: Freedom, Determinism, and Imputability5 Freedom and Necessity: Johann August Heinrich Ulrich6 Against Ulrich’s Determinism: Christian Jacob Kraus7 Intelligible Fatalism: Carl Christian Erhard Schmid8 Against Intelligible Fatalism: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (I)9 Excursus. the Incapacity of FreedomDoes Kant’s Ethics Imply an Intelligible Fatalism?Part 3: Freedom, Reason, and Skepticism10 The Deduction of Freedom: Johann Heinrich Abicht11 Skepticism and Freedom: Leonhard Creuzer12 Beyond Intelligible Fatalism and Indifferentism: Friedrich Karl Forberg13 Critique of Mere Choice: Christoph Gottfried Bardili14 The Reflection of Will: Fichte’s Volitional Anti-Skepticism15 Excursus. Reason’s ResponsibilityKant on RationalizingPart 4: Freedom, Individuality, and Compatibility16 Individuality at Risk: Rehberg’s Critique of Pure Practical Reason17 Freedom as Choice: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (II)18 Against Choice: Maimon’s Reply to Reinhold19 Heautonomy: Schiller’s Aesthetic Compatibilism20 “Will is primal being”: Schelling’s Real CompatibilismConclusion: Revisiting ChoiceBibliographyIndex

Jörg Noller obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Munich in 2014, where he habilitated in 2021. He is a lecturer at the University of Munich and co-editor of Kant’s Early Critics on Freedom of the Will (2022).

• PrefaceTranslations and AbbreviationsIntroduction: Kant and the Fate of Autonomy ReconsideredPart 1: Freedom, Autonomy, and Choice: Kant and the Pre-Kantian Tradition1 liberum arbitrium: Kant and the Problem of Willkür2 Transcendental Freedom: Kant on Spontaneity3 Practical Freedom: Kant on Autonomy and Moral Respect4 Individual Freedom: Kant on Choice and ResponsibilityPart 2: Freedom, Determinism, and Imputability5 Freedom and Necessity: Johann August Heinrich Ulrich6 Against Ulrich’s Determinism: Christian Jacob Kraus7 Intelligible Fatalism: Carl Christian Erhard Schmid8 Against Intelligible Fatalism: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (I)9 Excursus. the Incapacity of FreedomDoes Kant’s Ethics Imply an Intelligible Fatalism?Part 3: Freedom, Reason, and Skepticism10 The Deduction of Freedom: Johann Heinrich Abicht11 Skepticism and Freedom: Leonhard Creuzer12 Beyond Intelligible Fatalism and Indifferentism: Friedrich Karl Forberg13 Critique of Mere Choice: Christoph Gottfried Bardili14 The Reflection of Will: Fichte’s Volitional Anti-Skepticism15 Excursus. Reason’s ResponsibilityKant on RationalizingPart 4: Freedom, Individuality, and Compatibility16 Individuality at Risk: Rehberg’s Critique of Pure Practical Reason17 Freedom as Choice: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (II)18 Against Choice: Maimon’s Reply to Reinhold19 Heautonomy: Schiller’s Aesthetic Compatibilism20 “Will is primal being”: Schelling’s Real CompatibilismConclusion: Revisiting ChoiceBibliographyIndex

Jörg Noller obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Munich in 2014, where he habilitated in 2021. He is a lecturer at the University of Munich and co-editor of Kant’s Early Critics on Freedom of the Will (2022).

• PrefaceTranslations and AbbreviationsIntroduction: Kant and the Fate of Autonomy ReconsideredPart 1: Freedom, Autonomy, and Choice: Kant and the Pre-Kantian Tradition1 liberum arbitrium: Kant and the Problem of Willkür2 Transcendental Freedom: Kant on Spontaneity3 Practical Freedom: Kant on Autonomy and Moral Respect4 Individual Freedom: Kant on Choice and ResponsibilityPart 2: Freedom, Determinism, and Imputability5 Freedom and Necessity: Johann August Heinrich Ulrich6 Against Ulrich’s Determinism: Christian Jacob Kraus7 Intelligible Fatalism: Carl Christian Erhard Schmid8 Against Intelligible Fatalism: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (I)9 Excursus. the Incapacity of FreedomDoes Kant’s Ethics Imply an Intelligible Fatalism?Part 3: Freedom, Reason, and Skepticism10 The Deduction of Freedom: Johann Heinrich Abicht11 Skepticism and Freedom: Leonhard Creuzer12 Beyond Intelligible Fatalism and Indifferentism: Friedrich Karl Forberg13 Critique of Mere Choice: Christoph Gottfried Bardili14 The Reflection of Will: Fichte’s Volitional Anti-Skepticism15 Excursus. Reason’s ResponsibilityKant on RationalizingPart 4: Freedom, Individuality, and Compatibility16 Individuality at Risk: Rehberg’s Critique of Pure Practical Reason17 Freedom as Choice: Karl Leonhard Reinhold (II)18 Against Choice: Maimon’s Reply to Reinhold19 Heautonomy: Schiller’s Aesthetic Compatibilism20 “Will is primal being”: Schelling’s Real CompatibilismConclusion: Revisiting ChoiceBibliographyIndex