by Iain P.D. Morrisson (2008)
"Kant and the Role of Pleasure in Moral Action is part of a new wave of interest in Kant's anthropological (that is, psychological) works. Whereas previous commentators have attempted to understand Kant's feeling of respect by studying the relevant textual evidence in isolation, Morrisson illuminates this evidence by determining what Kant's more general theory of action commits him to regarding moral action. After looking at how Kant's treatment of desire and feeling can be reconciled with his famous account of free maxim-based action, Morrisson argues that respect moves us to moral action in a way that is structurally parallel to the way in which nonmoral pleasure motivates nonmoral action."--Jacket.
Stephen Engstrom
By developing an account of practical knowledge that situates Kant's ethics within his broader epistemology and rethinks numerous topics in his moral psychology and in his account of practical reason, this book promises to deepen and to reshape our understanding of Kantian ethics.
Yves H. Prince
Un guide pratique avec grilles d'évaluation pour découvrir ses besoins personnels et les transformer en objectifs. [SDM].
Alfie Kohn
Criticizes the system of motivating through reward, offering arguments for motivating people by working with them instead of doing things to them.
Yves H. Prince
Un guide pratique avec grilles d'évaluation pour découvrir ses besoins personnels et les transformer en objectifs. [SDM].