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    A Kantian ideal functions as a regulative horizon—a limit... — Carmelics
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    Home/Modality & Possibility
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    Challenges→Justice is not a Kantian regulative ideal

    A Kantian ideal functions as a regulative horizon—a limit that orients infinite progress or waiting

    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge
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    Modality & PossibilityTruth & Knowledge

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    Justice & Punishment2 linked

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    Justice has no horizon of expectation; it is urgently required in the finite pre...Justice is not a Kantian regulative idealWhat lacks a horizon of expectation cannot function as a Kantian regulative idea...

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    What lacks a horizon of expectation cannot function as a Kantian regul...80%A horizon implies both an opening and a limit that defines an infinite...79%This regress of mutual anticipation is unbounded and has no stable fix...70%A sequence has a limit only if there exists a value such that all term...69%

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    SEP: derrida
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    Derrida calls the first aporia, “the epoche of the rule” (Deconstruction and the Possibility of Justice, pp. 22–23). Our most common axiom in ethical or political thought is that to be just or unjust and to exercise justice, one must be free and responsible for one’s actions and decisions. Here Derrida in effect is asking: what is freedom. On the one hand, freedom consists in following a rule; but in the case of justice, we would say that a judgment that simply followed the law was only right, n

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