Description
Charlotte Sabourin’s Kant on Marriage provides a comprehensive analysis of Immanuel Kant’s philosophical approach to marriage and intimate relationships. Through careful textual examination, Sabourin elucidates Kant’s complex views on the moral and ethical dimensions of matrimony, demonstrating how marriage fits within his broader ethical framework.
The book explores Kant’s distinctive perspective on conjugal relations, including his treatment of sexuality, mutual respect, and the conditions for genuine partnership. Sabourin addresses how Kant balances concerns about human dignity and autonomy with the practical and emotional realities of married life. This work contributes significantly to contemporary philosophical discussions about marriage, consent, and interpersonal ethics by grounding them in Kant’s critical philosophy.
Essential reading for scholars of Kant, philosophy of ethics, and anyone interested in the philosophical foundations of relationships, this volume illuminates a neglected but crucial aspect of Kantian thought.
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