Inclui índice

Part I. Reason and reasons 1. History and Truth 01. Historicist Skepticism 02. Groeth and Progress 03. Agreeing and Coping 04. Overcoming Dualisms 05. Moral Progress 2. Back to kant? No way 01. Kant's Modesty 02. Dualisms and Ultimate Principles 03. Kant on Reason 04. The Fate of Autonomy 3. Attending to reasons 01. Introduction 02. Experience and Reality 03. Experience as a Tribunal 04. Platonisms 05. The Conservation of Trouble Part II The moral point of view 4. John Rawls and moral Philosophy 01. The One and the Many 02. The Critique of Utilitarianism 03. Hume vs. Kant 04. Moral Constructivism 5. The autonomy of morality 01. The Problem with Morality 02. Morality and Advantage 03. Instrumentalism and Its failure 04. Letting Morality Speak for Itself 05. the Ethics of Autonomy 06. Reflection and Reasons 07. Reconceiving the World 08. Reconceiving the Mind Part III Political principles 6. The moral basis of political liberalism 01. Introduction 02. Classical and Political Liberalism 03. Political Legitimacy and Moral Respect 04. Rawls' Ambiguities 05. What Habermas and Rawls Share 06. Metaphysics and Politics 07. Habermas' Ideal of Political Autonomy 08. Democracy and Liberalism 09. Freedom and Morality 7. The meanings of political freedom 01. Three Concepts of Liberty 02. Freedom and Self-Government 03. Freedom and Pluralism 04. Republican vs. Liberal 05. Domination and Respect 8. Public reason 01. Publicity in A Theory of Justice 02. From Publicity to Public Reason 03. The Domain of Public Reason 04. Aims and Exceptions 05. Conclusion Part IV Truth and chance 9. Nietzsche and the will to truth 01. Pious and Free Spirits 02. Truth and Morality 03. Deception and Self-deception 04. truth and Thought 05. Perspectivism 06. truth as a Goal 07. Overcoming the Ascetic Attitude 10. The Idea of a Life plan 01. A Philosophical Perjudice 02. Ancient Roots 03. The Rawlsian Conception 04. Some Other Objections 05. Prudence and Wisdom