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Individual Maxims and Social Justice
In Kant and Applied Ethics: The Uses and Limits of Kant's Practical Philosophy. Malden, Mass.: Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 194–216 (2011)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: How Kant Answers Hegel's Formalism Charge Basic Principles versus Particular Duties: Kant and Rawls What Is My Obligation to Reduce Poverty? Social Contexts Specify the Content of Maxims Herman's Rules of Moral Salience The Humanity of Others Is Not Simply Given Developing Moral Judgment: The Case of Kant Himself The Return of Hegel.
individual maxims and social justice, Kant's abstract universality Kant's deontological ethics Kant, in answering Hegel's formalism charge categorical imperative, extraneous to a person's motive Kantian theorists, dealing with individual actions Rawls' claims that deontological ethics, concerned with justice person's motive, Kantianism and utilitarianism differences consequences, not for assessing moral worth of an action Herman's “rules of moral salience” (RMS) and moral education Hegel's absolute universality, characterizing the ethical life
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