Immanuel Kant, Groundwork for the Metaphysics of Morals, sec. 1 - Ethics and Moral Theory

[@GregoryBSadler]

You're welcome! Glad you enjoyed it. Down the line, I really need to shoot some more lectures on Kant

[@BUGZYLUCKS]

I've been in a Kantian Phase so this is all very helpful. I've noticed that the Kantian Lexicon is half the battle but I've pretty much memorized it to a degree, so that makes it more ascertainable to absorb when going through "The Critique of Pure Reason." I'm currently in the ( Antimony of Pure Reason ) and the Thesis vs. Antithesis propositions / Pseudo-Rational and Transcendental Ideality portion. I've just been reading straight through and going over your ground work lectures is helping.

[@sham20-r3u]

Thank you very much Professor for these illuminating lectures. 😊

[@GregoryBSadler]

You’re welcome!

[@GregoryBSadler]

You're welcome!

[@LeslieNchumuye]

This was a good lecture!

[@GregoryBSadler]

Thsnks

[@theweswillard]

Great lecture, thanks for recording it.

[@BUGZYLUCKS]

Even though this is just the metaphysics of morals.I've recognized with Kant that it all ties together and Kantian Philosophy has a very sound and cohesive grounding in all his writings despite where one starts, when diving into the ocean of his works. They all kinda of cohesively systemically scholastically remain sound. Although in your opinion after "Critique" what would be a good place to go next in the Kantian world of thought ?

[@BUGZYLUCKS]

Yeah you do. Do you have any Critique of Pure Reason lectures on the A and B synthesis and Judgements and the Deductions as well as the General premise of noumena and the phenomena concepts slightly hard to wrap my mind around and fully absorbing the "things in themselves concept." The Transcendental Analytic and understanding the a priori concept that all are just inner representations of the manifold from external datum are merely just stimuli sensory translations so therefore transcendental.

[@Koohwipx]

What is the most important principle or imperative of morality, according to Kant?

[@GregoryBSadler]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/hYfChWt7ot6ZbKs

[@PCHDX]

@@GregoryBSadler This is 10 months old but pretty funny.

[@GregoryBSadler]

I think you can see from the Kant playlist that the answer at this point is No

[@JayK108]

thanks for these lectures!

[@Brandon-ik6ty]

When you write in the book as students come in, are you noting that they're arriving to class late??

[@GregoryBSadler]

Probably not. Then again, you're asking about a video from how long ago?

[@GregoryBSadler]

I'd read the next two Critiques

[@camillococcia2706]

This is awesome. Thank you so much

[@GregoryBSadler]

Camillo Coccia You're welcome!

[@helenemasour9256]

thank you so much. Very helpful

[@GregoryBSadler]

You're welcome

[@myowntomato]

Can you add hashtags to our videos? It helps people navigate topics and such. For example, I'm looking for Kant's thoughts on "natural dialectic". a #natural dialectic would be nice.

[@GregoryBSadler]

I probably won't be putting hashtags into video descriptions, no. Eventually, with these older videos, I'll be adding longer descriptions In KZbin, we already have tags for videos

[@darkmumf]

Thank you sir

[@GregoryBSadler]

You're welcome!

[@BUGZYLUCKS]

Will do....

[@BUGZYLUCKS]

Even though this is just the metaphysics of morals.I've recognized with Kant that it all ties together and Kantian Philosophy has a very sound and cohesive grounding in all his writings despite where one starts, when diving into the ocean of his works. They all kinda of cohesively systemically scholastically remain sound. Although in your opinion after "Critique" what would be a good place to go next in the Kantian world of thought ?