Doctrine of Virtue

E90360

The Doctrine of Virtue is the second part of Immanuel Kant’s *Metaphysics of Morals*, presenting his systematic account of ethical duties and moral character.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ethical treatise
philosophical work
aimsTo provide a comprehensive account of virtue
systematize ethical duties
author Immanuel Kant
canonicalStatus major work in Kantian ethics
centralConcept autonomy of the will
duty of virtue
ends in themselves
moral law
respect for persons
contrastsWith consequentialist ethics
purely eudaimonistic virtue ethics
countryOfOrigin Prussia
surface form: Kingdom of Prussia
distinguishes duties to oneself
duties to others
imperfect duties
perfect duties
ethicalOrientation duty-based ethics
field ethics
moral philosophy
focusesOn duties of virtue
ethical duties
inner moral disposition
moral character formation
follows Doctrine of Right
genre philosophical non-fiction
hasPart doctrine of duties to oneself
doctrine of duties to others
includedIn standard collections of Kant’s practical philosophy
influenced 19th-century ethics
contemporary deontological ethics
neo-Kantian moral philosophy
isPartOf Metaphysics of Morals
surface form: The Metaphysics of Morals
language German
originalTitle Die Tugendlehre
partOf Metaphysics of Morals
philosophicalSchool Kantianism
surface form: Kantian ethics
philosophicalTradition deontological ethics
positionInSeries second part
precedes
publicationYear 1797
relatedWork Critique of Practical Reason
Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals
subject ethical obligations
moral character
moral duty
virtue

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Doctrine of Right distinguishedFrom Doctrine of Virtue
Metaphysics of Morals dividedInto Doctrine of Virtue
Metaphysics of Morals hasPart Doctrine of Virtue