This book focuses on the unity, diversity, and centrality of the notion of law as it is employed in Kant\'s theoretical and practical philosophy.
In addit.
Eric Watkins argues that, by thinking through a number of issues in various historical, scientific, and philosophical contexts over several decades, Kant is able to develop a univocal concept of law that can nonetheless be applied to a wide range of particular cases, despite the diverse demands that these contexts give rise to.
This book focuses on the unity, diversity, and centrality of the notion of law as it is employed in Kant\'s theoretical and practical philosophy