According to Kant, what is the only thing in the world that can be called good without qualification?
What is going on here with Kant’s notion of human reason? In particular, what do you think he is saying about the structure of human reason?
What does Kant say is the purpose of reason (especially in relation to the will)?
Why does Kant think that duty is so important to consider in a study of morality? How does the example of the shopkeeper help to illustrate this?
According to Kant, what sort of an action has ‘moral worth’? From what/where does such an action derive its moral worth (or, phrased differently, what causes such an action to be a morally worthy action)?
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