@article { author = {babit, susan}, title = {Universalizability and Practical Identity}, journal = {Wisdom And Philosophy}, volume = {1}, number = {2}, pages = {7-17}, year = {2005}, publisher = {Allameh Tabataba’i University}, issn = {1735-3238}, eissn = {2476-6038}, doi = {10.22054/wph.2005.6907}, abstract = {A familiar criticism of Kant, made by Hegel and his followers, J .S. Mill and others, is that there are no maxims that are in fact contradictory, as required for morality on Kant's view. In this paper, I discuss the suggestion that our capacity for rational reflection itself implies universality, and that it is this universality that obliges us to act morally. I consider the idea that self-understanding depends upon practical identity, and I argue that we are sometimes obliged to act morally because of the nature of practical identity and its role in deliberation and self-awareness.}, keywords = {universalizability,practical identity,reasons,self-awareness,human essence,human capacities,Freedom,reflective endorsement,Autonomy}, title_fa = {Universalizability and Practical Identity}, abstract_fa = {}, keywords_fa = {}, url = {https://wph.atu.ac.ir/article_6907.html}, eprint = {https://wph.atu.ac.ir/article_6907_acccf61af6015cf799902a1f0c53d397.pdf} }