Research

Publications

Journal Articles

Vinicius Carvalho (forthcoming) Between 'indubitably certain' and 'quite detrimental' to philosophy: Kant on the
guise of the good thesis. Kantian Review.
Fiorella Tomassini (forthcoming) Rights, Morals and the Categorical Imperative. Kant-Studien.
Fiorella Tomassini (forthcoming) Property and the Will: Achenwall and Kant on Ownership Rights. Kantian Review.
Mike Gregory (forthcoming) Does the Kantian State Dominate? Ratio
Mike Gregory (forthcoming) Kant's Hylomorphic Formulation of Right and the Necessity of the State. Kant-Studien.
Janis D. Schaab (forthcoming) Second-Personal Approaches to Moral Obligation. Philosophy Compass.
Mike Gregory (2022) Kant and Rehberg on Political Theory and Practice. The British Journal for the History of Philosophy.
Mike Gregory (2022) Kant's Duty to Make Virtue Widely Loved. Kantian Review.
Janis D. Schaab (forthcoming), Moral Obligation: Relational or Second-Personal? Ergo.
Janis D. Schaab (online first), Conspiracy Theories and Rational Critique: A Kantian Procedural Approach. Inquiry.
Janis D. Schaab (2022) Kantian Constructivism and the Sources of Normativity. Kant Yearbook 14 (1): 97-120.
Pauline Kleingeld (2021) Self-Contradictions of the Will: Reply to Jens Timmermann. Kant-Studien 112(4), 611-622.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) Kant and the Second Person. Journal of the American Philosophical Association 7(4), 494-513.
Mike Gregory (2021) Kant's Naturrecht Feyerabend, Achenwall and the Role of the State. Kant Yearbook 13(1),49-71.
Pauline Kleingeld (2020) A Kantian Solution to the Trolley Problem. Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics, Vol. 10. Timmons, M. (ed.). Oxford University Press, 204-228.
Pauline Kleingeld (2020) How to Use Someone ‘Merely as a Means’. Kantian Review, 25(3), 389-414.
Marijana Vujosevic (2020) Kant’s Conception of Moral Strength. Canadian Journal of Philosophy, 50(4), 539-553.
Marijana Vujosevic (2020) The Kantian Capacity for Moral Self-Control. Archiv für Geschichte der Philosophie, 102(1), 102–130.
Fiorella Tomassini (2020) Kant and the Notion of a Juridical Duty to Oneself. International Philosophical Quarterly, 60(3), 257-269.
Pauline Kleingeld and Marcus Willaschek (2019) Autonomy without Paradox. Philosophers' Imprint, 19(6), 1-18.
Pauline Kleingeld (2019) On Dealing with Kant’s Racism and Sexism, SGIR Review, 2(2), 3-22.

Book Chapters

Kleingeld, Pauline, Gregory, Michael, Tomassini, Fiorella. (forthcoming) “A Brief Guide to Achenwall’s Natural Law: The Textbook for Kant’s Lectures on Legal and Political Philosophy”, in Rauscher, F., (ed.), Kant’s Lectures on Political Philosophy, Cambridge University Press, 2023
Mike Gregory (forthcoming) “Whose Vocation? Which Being?: A.W. Rehberg on the Vocation of the Human Being and Political Theory”. In Studies in Modern German Philosophy: The Vocation of the Human Being. Edited by Courtney Fugate and Anne Pollok. Bloomsbury.
Mike Gregory (2022) On the Ethics of Bloodbending. Why Is It So Wrong and Can It Ever Be Right? In Avatar: the Last Airbender and Philosophy.
Fiorella Tomassini (forthcoming) Three Models of Natural Right: Baumgarten, Achenwall, and Kant, in Baumgarten and Kant on the Foundations of Practical Philosophy, Courtney Fugate, John Hymers, (eds). Oxford University Press.
Janis D. Schaab (2022) Kant on Autonomy of the Will, in The Routledge Handbook of Autonomy, Ben Colburn (ed.). Routledge.
Fiorella Tomassini (forthcoming) Natural Right and Revolution in Kant’s Doctrine of Right, in Personality and Humanity in Kant, Luigi Caranti, Fernando Silva (eds.). Georg Olms Verlag.

Edited Volumes & Translations

A.W. Rehberg, On the relationship between Theory and Practice (2020). Translated by Michael Gregory. The British Journal of the History of Philosophy. doi: 10.1080/09608788.2020.1838438
Gottfried Achenwall (2020) Prolegomena to Natural Law, Pauline Kleingeld (ed.) and Corinna Vermeulen (trans). University of Groningen Press.
Gottfried Achenwall (2020) Natural Law, Pauline Kleingeld (ed.), Corinna Vermeulen (trans.), with an introduction by Paul Guyer. Bloomsbury.

Conference Presentations

Upcoming

Past

Janis D. Schaab (2022), Binding Oneself. Joint Session of the Aristotelian Society and Mind Association, University of St Andrews.
Janis D. Schaab (2022), Conspiracy Theories and Rational Critique: A Kantian Procedural Approach. PSH (Philosophy, Science, Humanities) lecture, University of Groningen.
Fiorella Tomassini (2021), Right, Maxims, and the Categorical Imperative in Kant’s Metaphysics of Morals. Commentator: Fred Rauscher (U. Michigan). “Women Scholars Network: Formal Principles in Kant’s Political Philosophy”, Virtual NAKS (North American Kant Society).
Leon van Rijsbergen (2021) Flawless Moral Disagreement in Kantian Moral Theory?: A Critique of Flikschuh's Kantian Contextualist Relativism. OZSW Conference, University of Tilburg.
Michael Gregory (2021) Does the Kantian State Dominate? OZSW Conference, University of Tilburg.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) The Integrity-Morality Link: Practical Identities, Obligations to Oneself, and the Formula of Humanity. What We Owe to Ourselves: A Conference on Duties to Ourselves, CEU, Vienna.
Michael Gregory (2021) Kant on Positive Freedom and Democratic Rule, UKKS ECR workshop on Independence and Kant’s Positive Conception of
Freedom
Pauline Kleingeld (2021) Independence and Kant's Positive Conception of Freedom, UKKS Annual Online Lecture.
Fiorella Tomassini (2021) Right, maxims and the principle of morals. Multilateral Kant Colloquium, University of Lisbon.
Michael Gregory (2021) Does the Kantian State Dominate? Multilateral Kant Colloquium, University of Lisbon.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) Autonomy, Self-Legislation, and the Ground of the Moral Law. Multilateral Kant Colloquium, University of Lisbon.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) The Integrity-Morality Link: Practical Identities, Obligations to Oneself, and the Formula of Humanity. Rocky Mountains Ethics Congress, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) Conspiracy Theories and Rational Critique: A Kantian Procedural Approach. UCD Online Conference on the Philosophy of Conspiracy Theories.
Michael Gregory (2021) A Republican Approach to the Distinction Between Right and Ethics. Leuven Kant Conference.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) Autonomy, Self-Legislation, and the Ground of the Moral Law. Leuven Kant Conference.
Janis D. Schaab (2021) Conspiracy Theories and Rational Critique: A Kantian Procedural Approach. Workshop on the Public Use of Reason in the Digital Age by the Helmuth Plessner Society.
Pauline Kleingeld (2021) Independence and Kant's Positive Conception of Freedom. Workshop on Independence in Kant's Political Theory, Erasmus University Rotterdam.
Pauline Kleingeld (2021) What is, for Kant, a Law? Comments on Eric Watkins' Kant on Laws, Pacific Division Meeting of the APA.
Michael Gregory (2020) Achenwall, Kant and the State of Nature. North American Kant Society Biannual Conference.
Michael Gregory (2020) Kant’s Hylomorphic Formulation of Right and the Necessity of the State. Leuven Kant Conference.
Michael Gregory (2020) The Duty to Make Morality Popular. University of Groningen ESPF Colloquium.
Michael Gregory (2020) Kant’s Hylomorphic Formulation of Right and the Necessity of the State. University of Groningen GP Colloquium.
Pauline Kleingeld (2020) The Duty to Promote the Highest Good. Conference on the Architectonic Role of the Highest Good in Kant's Philosophy, Leuven.
Pauline Kleingeld (2020) Kants Theorie der Menschenrassen. Vortragsreihe der BBAW: Kant, ein Rassist?
Pauline Kleingeld (2020) A Kantian Solution to the Trolley Problem. Kantian Rationality Lab.

Banner Image: "Was heisst: Sich im Denken orientiren?" Berlinische Monatschrift, October 1786. p. 325