Kant Kongress 2019 Working Programme

The 13th
International Kant
Congress
Oslo 5 – 9 August 2019
The
Court
of
Reason
Welcome to the 13th International Kant Congress 2019:
“The Court of Reason”
On behalf of the Norwegian Kant Society and the University of

Oslo I would like to welcome everyone to the 13th International
Kant Congress in Oslo. The congress hosts speakers from more
than 30 countries and 5 continents. We have 14 invited keynote
speakers in addition to another 237 speakers who have been
accepted to speak in parallel sessions.
The title of the 2019 Kant Congress is “The Court of Reason”. The
idea of reason being its own judge is not only pivotal to a proper
understanding of Kant’s philosophy, but can also shed light on the
burgeoning fields of meta-philosophy and philosophical
methodology. The International Kant Congress has a special
emphasis on Kant’s methodology, his account of conceptual
critique, and the relevance of his ideas to current issues in
especially political philosophy and the philosophy of law.
One of the important events that take place during the International
Kant Congresses is the Award Ceremony for the International
Kant-Preis of the German Kant Society, funded by the Fritz
Thyssen Foundation, and the Kant-Nachwuchspreis, funded by the
German Kant Society and the Fondazione Silvestre Marcucci. This
time the laureate of the grand Kant-Preis is Professor Emeritus
Gerold Prauss (Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg) and the
laureate of the Nachwuchspreis is Dr. Gabriela Gava (Goethe
University, Frankfurt).
I would like to thank our sponsors and donors for their generous
support as well as my assistants for all their help. Without them, the
congress would not have been possible.
I hope that our guests and contributors will prosper from their
meetings with the numerous scholars and topics the congress has to
offer.
I wish you all an inspiring Kant week in Oslo!
Camilla Serck- Hanssen

President of the Norwegian Kant Society
Professor of Philosophy, University of Oslo and
Scientific Director, Centre for Advanced Study
at The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters
2
Many thanks to our sponsors and partners for their support.
3
Venues and Maps
The registration, opening, all talks, lunches as well as the Award

Ceremony for the International Kant-Preis and the Kant-
Nachwuchspreis, will take place at the Faculty of Law, University
of Oslo, Karl Johans gate 47.
There are all in all six buildings you need to find your way to, they
are all located within close proximity to one another:
Domus Media, where you find the University Aula we use for the
Opening, the main talk and the Award Ceremony for the Kant-
Preis.
Domus Academica, where you will find the registration desks in

the Entrance Hall. The keynotes lectures will be given in parallel in
Gamle Festsal and Auditorium 4. Parallel sessions will take place
inAuditorium 4; 5 and 6
Domus Bibliotheca, where we have some of the parallel sessions

before lunch in Auditorium 14. There will also be a
reception for invited guests, hosted by Kantian Review with cake
and coffee in the Entrance Hall on the 8th.
Domus Nova, where we have most of the parallel sessions and you
find seminar rooms 340; 354; 360; 365; 540; 543 and IN72
Professorboligen, where we have some of the parallel sessions in

Stallen, before lunch. Invited guests will be served their lunches
everyday in Stuene in the same building and the NAKS business
meeting will take place at Loftet on the 8th
Gymnastikkbygningen, where all participants who are not invited

guests will be served a light lunch, beverage and coffee everyday.
4
Map of the Faculty of Law
(There relevant buildings are highlighted)
5
The Reception on the 5th of August will take Place in
Oslo City Hall.
Below you see the map of how to get there. The building is called
“Rådhuset” in Norwegian. It is just a short walk (max 10 minutes)
from the Faculty of Law.
6
Important Information
Registration
Congress material will be available for collection on site at the

Registration Desk .
You will find the desk in the Entrance Hall of Domus Academica.
Registration will be open from 16:00 on August 5. You can also register
at the same place every day from 08.30 until lunch.
Food and beverages
Everyone who has signed up for the congress will get a free light lunch, a
bottle of mineral water and coffee. It can be picked up in
Gymnastikkbygningen during the lunch break.
Please note that it is not allowed to eat or drink in any of the
auditoriums or seminar rooms.
We hope that the weather will be nice so that you can enjoy your lunch
outside. If not, we are allowed to eat and drink in Gymnastikkbygningen
where you find the lunches.
There will be no official congress dinner(s), but Oslo has a large number
of restaurants in all categories. Since the congress takes place in the very
center of down town, you will have ample choice for every dinner.
Book Exhibition and Sale

Tuesday August 6 – Friday August, 9.
In Domus Academica, Entrance Hall to Gamle Festsal
Wi-Fi
Wi-fi is provided either through “eduroam” or through “uioguest “ where

you will get a temporary user id and password by entering your mobile
phone number.
Emergency Numbers
Ambulance 113
Fire 110
Police 112
7
Special Events
Monday August 5
All speakers, participants and special guests are invited to a reception in the beautiful
Oslo City Hall. The reception opens with speaches followed by finger food and
beverages. It ends with a guided tour. Our hostess is the Mayor of Oslo, Marianne
Borgen.
Remember to bring your electronic invitations (or a printed copy) which you must show
at the entrance. The reception begins at 19:00 but you must show up no later than 18:30.
Entrance at the City Hall is subject to quite strict safety measures and you must have
your ID ready upon arrival and leave your coats, bags, umbrellas etc. in the wardrobe.
Thursday August 8
16:00 -17:30: Kantian Review Reception (for invited guests and speakers), Domus
Bibliotheca, Entrance Hall.
19:00-21:00 Award Ceremony for the International Kant-Preis funded by the Fritz
Thyssen Foundation to Professor Emeritus Gerold Prauss and the Kant-Nachwuchspreis
funded by the Fondazione Silvestro Marcucci and the German Kant Society to Dr.
Gabriele Gava, in Domus Media, Aula
8
Program
Overview
Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

09:00 Opening Keynote Keynote Keynote
09:15 Ceremony Lectures Lectures Lectures
09:30 Opening (09:00-10:30) (09:00-10:30) (09:00-
10:30)
10:30 Lecture Break Break Break
(09:15-10:45)
10:45 Break
11:00 Parallel Parallel Parallel
11:15 Parallel Sessions Sessions Sessions
12:00 Sessions (11:00-12.55) (11:00-12.55) (11:00-
12:55)
13:00 (11:15-13:10) Lunch Lunch Lunch
13:15 Lunch
14:15 Keynote Keynote Keynote
14:30 Keynote Lectures Lecture/Round Lectures
Table
15:00 Lectures (14:15-15:45) (14:15-15:45) (14:15-
15:45)
15:45 (14:30-16:00) Break Break Break
16:00 Pre- Break Parallel Reception Parallel
registration Kantian
16:30 Parallel Sessions Review
Rewiev Sessions
(16:05-18:40) Kant (16:05-
18:40)
Review
17:30 Sessions
18:30 Arrive Oslo (16:25-19:00) Closing
City Hall words
(19:00)
19:00 Reception Kant-Preis
Award
20:30 Oslo City Hall Ceremony
9
Detailed Program
Monday 5
August
16:00– 18:30 Registration
19:00 – 20:30 Reception with guided tour at Oslo City Hall
Tuesday 6 August
09:00 – 09:30 Opening ceremony in the University Aula, welcome speeches by

Professor Dag Michalsen, Dean of the Faculty of Law
Professor Camilla Serck-Hanssen, President of the Norwegian Kant Society
09:30 – 10:45 Main Lecture:
Professor Karl Ameriks (Notre Dame)

Kant and Dignity: Some Missed Connections with the United
States
Chair: Professor Camilla Serck-Hanssen
(Venue: University Aula)
10:45 – 11:15 Break

11:15 – 13:10 Parallel Sessions
13:15 – 14:30 Lunch
14:30 – 16:00 Keynote lectures (in parallel):
Professor Katrin Flikschuh (LSE) Innate Right in Kant
Chair: Professor Pauline Kleingeld
(Venue: Domus Academica, Gamle Festsal)
Professor Andrea Esser (Jena)
Judgement and the Reality of Freedom: Analogy in Kant’s Third
Critique
Chair: Professor Rachel Zuckert
(Venue: Domus Academica, Auditorium 4)
10
Tuesday 6 August
16:00 – 16:25 Break

Parallel Sessions
Tuesday Morning 11:15 – 13:10
Ethics and Moral Philosophy 1

Chair Dieter Schönecker
11:15 – 11:50 Christel Fricke

Kant‘s Moral Justification of the Duties of Law and the Immanuel-Kant-Problem
11:55 – 12:30 Herlinde Pauer-Studer

The Unity of Kant's Practical Philosophy
12:35 – 13:10 Jürgen Stolzenberg Freedom and Human Dignity – a Kantian Defence

Chair Reidar Maliks
11:15 – 11:50 Andrews Reath

Kant’s Moral Constitutivism and the Fact of Reason
11:55 – 12:30 Stefano Bacin
The Fall of a Principle? Autonomy in Kant’s Later Ethics
12:35 – 13:10 Oliver Sensen

Why Universalization Works
(Venue: Professorboligen, Stallen)

Chair Luca Fonnesu
11:15 – 11:50 Martin Sticker

Maxims and the Role of Moral Principles
11:55 – 12:30 Paul Guyer

Kant on the Rationality of Morality
12:35 – 13:10 Anne Margaret Baxley
Kant’s Account of Happiness as Conditionally Good:
Abstracting from Happiness When Happiness and
Morality Conflict
11
Tuesday 6 August
Ethics and Moral Philosophy

4
Chair Howard Williams
11:15 – 11:50 Toshiro Osawa

Can Love Be Excessive? Baumgarten and Kant on Love, Respect, and Friendship
11:55 – 12:30 Pärttyli Rinne

Remarks on Kant's Conception of Love of Delight
12:35 – 13:10 Charlotte Sabourin

Do Servants Have the Best Marriages? Kant on Marriage and Gender Equality
(Venue: Domus Nova, Room 354)
Kant and Neo-Kantianism 1

Chair Martin Hammer
11:15 – 11:50 Andree Hahmann
Heidegger Über Ding an sich und Erscheinung: Eine Aussichtsreiche
Kantinterpretation?
11:55 – 12:30 Nina Dmitrieva

Kant im Frühen Russischen Neukantianismus
12:35 – 13:10 Josef Hlade

Der Wiener Pathologe Carl von Rokitansky (1804–1878) als Neukantianer:
Rokitansky und die Kant-Rezeption in der Wiener Medizin
(Venue: Domus Nova, IN72)
Religion and Theology 1

Chair Dennis Schulting
11:15 – 11:50 Claudia Blöser
Sure Hope of Attaining Happiness: Powerlessness and the Grounds of Hope
11:55 – 12:30 Burkhard Nonnenmacher
Vernunftglaube und Architektonik der reinen Vernunft
12:35 – 13:10 Zhu Huihui

What is the Practical Reality of Pure Ideas from Reason for Kant?
Philosophy of Education 1
Chair Jonas Jervell Indregard
12
Tuesday 6 August
11:15 – 11:50 Courtney Morris

Kant's Catechistic Method as a Moral Primer
11:55 – 12:30 Sandra Zákutná
Kant on Teaching Philosophy and on Education in Cosmopolitan Manner
12:35 – 13:10 Alexey Trotsak

Possibility of entering Kant’s ‘Kingdom of Ends’ by European person: mental
experiment on validation of qualifications
Metaphilosophy and Philosophical Methodology 1

Chair Anita Leirfall
11:15 – 11:50 Bianca Ancillotti
Kant's True Ambition in the Court of Reason
11:55 – 12:30 Gabriele Gava
Kant on Wolff and Dogmatism
12:35 – 13:10 Houston Smit

Two Kinds of Insight and the Critique of Pure Reason
Kant and Pre-Critical Philosophy 1

Chair Guido Kreis
11:15 – 11:50 Curtis Sommerlatte
Kant and Maimon on the Quid Juris: Competing Conceptions of Experience and
Animals
11:55 – 12:30 Adam Jurkiewicz

Kant and the Mereology of the Perceiver’s Body
12:35 – 13:10 Alexandre Brisson

Emmanuel Kant, Alexander Pope et la physico-théologie

Chair Nuria Sánchez Madrid
11:15 – 11:50 Tamar Schapiro
Kant’s Method and the Theory of Agency
11:55 – 12:30 Jodie Heap

Imagination Schematizing in the Court of Reason
12:35 – 13:10 Sergey Katrechko
13
Tuesday 6 August
The Ambivalent Character of the Kantian Notion of the Appearance: The

Objective–Objectual (‘gegenständlich’) Nature of the Appearances as "Objects of
Experience”
Epistemology and Logic 1

Chair Dietmar Heidemann
11:15 – 11:50 Yoon-Ki AN
Intellektuelle Existenz des reinen Selbstbewusstseins
11:55 – 12:30 Lars Lodberg

Transcendental Reflection and Kant’s division of logic
12:35 – 13:10 Taylor Kloha

The Aesthetic Base Measure: Kant's account of magnitude, measure, and number
in light of the Third Critique
14
Tuesday 6 August
Parallel Sessions
Tuesday Afternoon 16:25 – 19:00
Legal and Political Philosophy 1

Chair Martin Sticker
16:25 – 17:00 Nuria Sánchez Madrid
Kant's Metaphor of Court. A Historical Account
17:05 – 17:40 Howard Williams
Was Arendt right about Kant’s Political Philosophy?
17:45 – 18:20 Bo Fang

Enlightenment and the Historical Dimension of Public Reason
18:25 – 19:00 Pauline Kleingeld

Kant’s ‘Republican’ Conception of Free Will

Chair Sven Arntzen
16:25 – 17:00 Gianluca Sadun-Bordoni
The Court of Reason and the Court of History. Kant and Political Realism
17:05 – 17:40 Reidar Maliks

Kant on Regicide and Transitional Justice
17:45 – 18:20 Claudio Corradetti

Kant’s Idea and Function of the World State Republic
18:25 – 19:00 Paola Romero

Kant and Coercion
Philosophy of Science and Nature 1

Chair Konstantin Pollok
16:25 – 17:00 Giovanni Pietro Basile
Kant und die Weltmaschinenmetapher
17:05 – 17:40 Kristina Engelhard
Die Begründung des Erscheinungsbegriffs bei Leibniz und Kant
17:45 – 18:20 Stefano Papa

Der dunkle Nachthimmel über mir.Bezugssysteme und Konstruktion in Kant’s
Metaphysischen Anfangsgründen der Naturwissenschaft
18:25 – 19:00 Rudolf Meer

Kants Adaption der Stufenleiter der Geschöpfe in der Kritik der reinen Vernunft
15
Tuesday 6 August

Chair Herlinde Pauer-Studer
16:25 – 17:00 Janum Sethi
Kant on Judgments of Perception and Mere Subjective Validity
17:05 – 17:40 Dimitri Cunty
La résolution kantienne du problème du critère de la vérité : « la meilleure mise à
l’épreuve de la nomothétique »
17:45 – 18:20 Lucas Silveira

What Exactly is Synthesized by the Sensible Syntheses?
18:25 – 19:00 Laura Davis

Kant's Logical Hylomorphism

Chair Anita Leirfall
16:25 – 17:00 Sílvia Altmann
Existence as a Category and the Ontological Argument
17:05 – 17:40 Lorenzo Mileti Nardo

Kant on Modal Theory of Assent
17:45 – 18:20 Alexandra Newton

Kant on Negation
18:25 – 19:00 Lisa Benossi

In Defence of Inner Representations

Chair Karin de Boer
16:25 – 17:00 Esma Kayar
The Kant-Eberhard Polemic: The Deduction of the Principle of Sufficient Reason
from the Principle of Non-Contradiction
17:05 – 17:40 Lucia Volonté
‘I think’ and ‘I am’. An Identity in the Apperception
17:45 – 18:20 Ansgar Seide

Kant on perception, Synthesis, and Intentionality in the Second Analogy of
Experience
18:25 – 19:00 Wolfgang Ertl

Varieties of Noumena- The Divine Intellect and the Distinction of Things in
Themselves and Appearances
16
Tuesday 6 August
Metaphysics 1
Chair Giuseppe Motta
16:25 – 17:00 Daniel Erlewein
Wann nimmt Kant Abschied vom Realismus der Universalien?
17:05 – 17:40 Angelo Cicatello
Der Gerichtshof der reinen Vernunft und seine Urteilsstufen
17:45 – 18:20 Aimen Remida

Die geheime Dialektik der Vernunft. Eine Interpretation des Schematismus des
reinen Verstandes
18:25 – 19:00 Keita Sato

Kants Tafel des Nichts und sein Plan zur Transzendentalphilosophie 1781

Chair Rachel Zuckert
16:25 – 17:00 Philip Rossi
The Ethical Commonwealth, the 'Son of God," and the Social Empowerment of
Human Freedom
17:05 – 17:40 Anna Tomaszewska
Kant and the Radical Critique of Religion
17:45 – 18:20 Bryan Hall

Kant’s Post-Critical Theology
18:25 – 19:00 Jordan Daniels

Faith and Freedom: At the Boundary of Reason

Chair Luca Fonnesu
16:25 – 17:00 Maya Krishnan
Divine Creation, Infinite Value, and the Mathematics of Grace
17:05 – 17:40 Pavel Reichl

Kant’s Herder Review: Analogical Inference, Indirect Cognition, and
Philosophical Style
17:45 – 18:20 Gennaro Luise

Philosophy and Theology in the Conflict of the Faculties
17
Tuesday 6 August

Chair Michela Massimi
16:25 – 17:00 Tal Glezer
Kant on the Possibility of a Thoroughly Erratic World
17:05 – 17:40 Natalia Albizu

Orientation and the Properties of Space. An Interpretation of the Argument from
Incongruent Counterparts.
17:45 – 18:20 Angela Breitenbach
Kant on the Imagination in Aesthetic Experience and Scientific Cognition
18:25 – 19:00 David Espinet

Zur Normativität biologischer Ereignisse in der Kritik der Urteilskraft
18
Wednesday 7 August
9.00–10.30 Keynote Lectures (in parallell):
Professor Arthur Ripstein (University of Toronto)

Bringing Rights and Citizenship under Law on a Globus Terraqueus
Chair: Professor Reidar Maliks
Professor Mario Caimi (University of Buenos Aires)

Urteilen als Ereignis
Chair: Professor Jürgen Stolzenberg
10.30–11.00 Break
11.00–12.55 Parallel Sessions
13.00–14.15 Lunch
14.15–15.45 Keynote Lectures:
Professor Andrew Chignell (Princeton)
Knowledge and Hope in the Court of Reason: How Kant’s First and Third Questions
Relate
Chair: Professor Ina Goy
Professor Klaus Düsing (Köln)

Kants Umsturz der Metaphysik und ihr Neuaufbau
Chair: Professor Beatrix Himmelmann
15.45–16.05 Break
19
Wednesday 7 August
Parallel Sessions
Wednesday Morning 11:00 – 12:55

Chair Dietmar Heidemann
11:00 – 11:35 Thomas Land
The Importance of Faculty Psychology in Kant
11:40 – 12:15 Christopher Benzenberg

Logical and Relative Contradictions: Defending Kant’s Antinomy of
Practical Reason
12:20 – 12:55 Alexander Buchinski

A Defense of the Conceptual Approach to Transcendental Idealism Against Paul
Guyer

Chair Kenneth Rogerson
11:00 – 11:35 Dennis Schulting
Self-Consciousness, Objectivity and Idealism
11:40 – 12:15 Ayumu Shigeta
On Kant’s Conception of Contradiction: As a Clear Differentiation from
Baumgarten.
12:20 – 12:55 Dai Heide

Kant on Real Predication and the Ontological Argument
Teleology 1
Chair Violetta Waibel
11:00 – 11:35 Andrew Cooper
Kant on Observation
11:40 – 12:15 Caroline Bowman
The Transition from Nature to Freedom in the Critique of Judgment
12:20 – 12:55 Lara Ostaric

Organisms as a ‘Natural Ends’ and the Reflective Judgement’s Image of
Externalized Freedom
20
Wednesday 7 August
Metaphysics 2
Chair Oliver Sensen
11:00 – 11:35 Corey W. Dyck
The Thesis Argument of Kant's Third Antinomy
11:40 – 12:15 Eric Watkins

Reason and the Objects of Traditional Metaphysics
12:20 – 12:55 Anita Leirfall

On the Perception of Forces
Metaphysics 3
Chair Frode Kjosavik
11:00 – 11:35 J. Colin McQuillan
The Rightful Claims of Reason: A Priori Cognition, Metaphysics, and Kant's
Critique
11:40 – 12:15 Michael Oberst

Kant on Real Grounds
12:20 – 12:55 Manja Kisner

On the Difference Between Kant’s Intellectual Intuition and Intuitive
Understanding in the First Critique
Metaphysics 4
Chair Camilla Serck-Hanssen
11:00 – 11:35 Peter Thielke
Realism, Idealism and the Mereology of Events
11:40 – 12:15 Kit Slover

Time and Transcendental Matter: The Sensible Role of the Thing in Itself
12:20 – 12:55 Uygar Abaci

Kant's Amodalism about Noumena and Freedom
Anthropology and Psychology 2

Chair Claudio La Rocca
11:00 – 11:35 Katharina Kraus
The Puzzle of the Empirical Self and Kant’s Rational Principle of Self-formation
11:40 – 12:15 Ansgar Lyssy
Kant on the Unity of the Human Species
21
Wednesday 7 August
12:20 – 12:55 Saneyuki Yamatsuta

The Concept of Passion in Kant’s Anthropology

Chair Howard Williams
11:00 – 11:35 Sarah Hoffman
Kant on Intoxication
11:40 – 12:15 Wiebke Deimling

Taking Something to Heart – A New Look at Kant’s Criticism of Sympathy
12:20 – 12:55 Ingrid Albrecht

Rules of Disengagement: A Kantian Account of the Relationship between Former
Friends

Chair Martin Sticker
11:00 – 11:35 Rachel Zuckert
Kant on Grace and Moral Self-Righteousness
11:40 – 12:15 Feroz Shah

The Judgement View of Conscience
12:20 – 12:55 Jeanine Grenberg

Deontological Eudaemonism
(Venue: Domus Bibliotheca, Auditorium 14)
Teleology 2
Chair Halla Kim
11:00 – 11:35 Ina Goy
Supplement or Replacement? The Physicotheological and Ethicotheological
Arguments for the Existence of God in Kant’s CPJ
11:40 – 12:15 Tyke Nunez

Kant on Whether Plants Represent
12:20 – 12:55 Claudi Brink

Unity and Teleology in Kant’s Theory of Apperception
22
Wednesday 7 August
Parallel Sessions
Wednesday Afternoon 16:05 – 18:40

Chair Stefano Bacin
16:05 – 16:40 Seniye Tilev
Two Conceptions of Kantian Autonomy
16:45 – 17:20 Mavis Biss

When Communication Breaks Down: Reasoning Across Principia
17:25 – 18:00 Paula Satne

Kantian Guilt
18:05 – 18:40 Jeremy Hovda

Kant’s Race Theory (without Second Thoughts)

Chair Christel Fricke
16:05 – 16:40 Jens Timmermann
The Normativity of Happiness
16:45 – 17:20 Yuqiao Ma

Realm of Ends, Original Position and Autonomy. A View on Rawls’s Kantian
Interpretation
17:25 – 18:00 Hui Yuan

The Material Condition in Categorical Imperative for Virtue. About the “Ends
Which are also Duties” in Metaphysic of Morals
18:05 – 18:40 Jessica Tizzard

The Possibility of Kantian Moral Weakness

Chair Gianluca Sadun-Bordoni
16:05 – 16:40 Helga Varden
Kant and the Right to Privacy
16:45 – 17:20 Sarah Holtman

Justice, Beneficence and Global Poverty: Kantian Insights
17:25 – 18:00 Reza Mosayebi

Kant’s Honestas Iuridica and Global Poverty
18:05 – 18:40 Stefano Lo Re

Supreme Power: A Neglected Source of Tension in Kant's Views on Political
23
Wednesday 7 August
Resistance

Chair Andrews Reath
16:05 – 16:40 Oliver Eberl
Against Judging the Other: Kant’s Transformation of the Colonial Concept of
‘Barbarism’ into a Concept of Criticism of European States
16:45 – 17:20 Ewa Wyrębska-Đermanović

Revisiting The “Difficult Passage” from Perpetual Peace
17:25 – 18:00 Jeffrey L. Wilson

The Schematism of Possession in the Early Rechtslehre Drafts
18:05 – 18:40 Takuya Saito

Kant on the State of Nature
(Venue: Domus Nova, 540)

Chair Feroz Shah
16:05 – 16:40 Joel T. Klein
The Relation between Permissive Laws and Teleology in Kant’s Juridical and
Political Philosophy
16:45 – 17:20 Pedro G. Ferreira

Political Reflection in Kant: Judgement and Communication in the 1790s
17:25 – 18:00 Jeppe von Platz

On Kant, Economic Justice, and the Relation between Private and Public Right
18:05 – 18:40 Sven Arntzen

The Criterion of Right Action in Kant’s Rechtslehre

Chair Stefanie Grüne
16:05 – 16:40 Michela Massimi
Absolute Space as a necessary idea. Re-reading Kant’s Phenomenology through
perspectival lenses.
16:45 – 17:20 Marcello Garibbo

The Continuity of Time in the Fourth Argument from the Metaphysical Exposition
of the Concept of Time.
24
Wednesday 7 August
17:25 – 18:00 Jessica Williams

Kant Against the Cult of Genius: Epistemic and Moral Considerations
18:05 – 18:40 Thomas Moore

Kant’s Path from Systematicity to Purposiveness

Chair Herlinde Pauer-Studer
16:05 – 16:40 Ted Kinnaman
Empirical Concepts and Reason's Self-Critique
16:45 – 17:20 Güçsal Pusar
Kant and the Varieties of Indifferentism
17:25 – 18:00 Steve Palmquist

Getting High with Kant: Mathematics, Metaphysics and Morality in the
Prolegomena’s Analytic Method
18:05 – 18:40 Henny Blomme

Foundational Asymmetry in Kant’s First Critique

Chair Margit Ruffing
16:05 – 16:40 Rocco Porcheddu
Moralität als Ausdruck der Selbstreflexivität reiner praktischer
Vernunft
16:45 – 17:20 Dieter Schönecker

Can Practical Reason be Artificial?
17:25 – 18:00 Tinca Prunea-Bretonnet

La philosophie avec les enfants et l'apprentissage de la vertu selon Kant
18:05 – 18:40 Laura Herrero Olivera

La nature et l’histoire, réflexion autour de la fin morale de l’humanité.

Chair Jonas Jervell Indregard
16:05 – 16:40 Luca Fonnesu
Kant’s Epistemology between Tradition and Innovation
16:45 – 17:20 Nikolay Milkov

From Kant’s Encyclopedic
Approach in Philosophy to Hegel’s Philosophical Encyclopedia
25
Wednesday 7 August
17:25 – 18:00 Karin de Boer

The Elusive Nature of Transcendental Philosophy
18:05-18:40 Frode Kjosavik

The antinomies’ Infinity Critique

Chair Jacob Lautrup Kristensen
16:05 – 16:40 Sofie Møller
Quid Juris and Judicial Imputation
16:45 – 17:20 Yi Deng
A Contractual Account of Kant’s Federalism of Free States: Assurance
among Wills of Peoples
17:25 – 18:00 Susan Meld Shell

Kant’s “Construction” of Right: A Provisional Introduction
18:05 – 18:40 Dieter Hüning

”Alle wahre Republik ... kann nichts anderes sein, als ein repräsentatives System
des Volks“ (Rechtslehre, § 52). Über die Notwendigkeit einer repräsentativen
Staatsverfassung
26
Thursday 8 August
09.00 – 10:30 Keynote Lectures (in parallel):
Professor R. Lanier Anderson (Stanford)
Transcendental Idealism as Formal Idealism: an Anti-Metaphysical Interpretation

Chair: Professor Camilla Serck-Hanssen
Professor Marcus Willaschek (Goethe University, Frankfurt)

The Structure of Normative Space According to Kant
Chair: Professor Frode Kjosavik
10.30 – 11.00 Break

13.00 – 14.15 Lunch
13.00 – 14.15 Business Meeting North American Kant Society (in Professorboligen, Loftet)
14:15 – 15:45 Keynote Lecture:
Professor Mirella Capozzi (Sapienza University of Rome)
Why Language Matters to Kant’s Philosophy and Logic
Chair: Professor Charles Parsons
14:15 – 16:15 Kant in Asia (Roundtable) with:

Prof. Toshio Terada (Sophia University, Japan)
Studies on Kant’s Cosmopolitanism in Japan
Prof. Bo Fang (Peking University, China),
The reception and development of Kant's Philosophy in China
Prof. Chong Hyon Paek & Prof. Ji-Young Kang (Seoul National University, joint
presentation)
The History of the Reception and Development of Kant's Philosophy in South Korea
27
Thursday 8 August
Prof. Stephen Palmquist (Hong Kong Baptist University),

Kant and the Compound Yijing
Chair: Professor Halla Kim

16:00 – 18:00 Reception Kantian Review (with cake and coffee)
(Venue: Domus Bibliotheca, Entrance Hall)
19.00 – 21.00. Kant-Preis Award Ceremony
28
Thursday 8 August
Parallel Sessions
Thursday Morning 11:00 – 12:55
Aesthetics 1
Chair Guido Kreis
11:00 – 11:35 Markéta Jakešová
Critique of the Power of Judgment in the Context of Art's Technological
Reproducibility
11:40 – 12:15 Tommaso Morawski

Reflection on the Carticity of Kant's Philosophical Writing
12:20 – 12:55 Helke Panknin-Schappert

Die Erweckung aus dem dogmatischen Schlummer der Ästhetik: Francis
Hutcheson und Immanuel Kant

Chair Dennis Schulting
11:00 – 11:35 Matthew Stolte
Symbolization and Formal Competence with a Concept
11:40 – 12:15 Weijia Wang

Kant on the Formation of Empirical Concepts
12:20 – 12:55 Stefanie Grüne

Kant on Intuition, Imagination and Understanding

Chair Oliver Sensen
11:00 – 11:35 James Messina
Kant Against Legal Paternalism
11:40 – 12:15 Maria Borges

From the Pleasure of Taste to Moral Pleasures
12:20 – 12:55 Saniye Vatansever
Does Kant have a Coherent Conception of the Highest Good?
Metaphysics 5
Chair Violetta Waibel
29
Thursday 8 August
11:00 – 11:35 Dietmar Heidemann

Elusive Metaphysical Readings of Kant’s Transcendental Idealism.
11:40 – 12:15 Ido Geiger
How Can Works of Fine Art "Make Sensible Rational Ideas"?
12:20 – 12:55 Christian Onof

What the Third Antinomy’s Cosmological Problem Tells us about Transcendental
Idealism
Metaphysics 6
Chair Tobias Rosefeldt
11:00 – 11:35 Nick Stang
Schemata as Time-Determinations
11:40 – 12:15 Héctor Ferreiro
Kant and the “Antinomy” of the Actually Existing Thing
12:20 – 12:55 Graciela De Pierris

Kant, Hume, and the Metaphysical Tradition

Chair Martin Hammer
11:00 – 11:35 Giuseppe Motta
Tugendlehre § 13. Kant über das Bewusstsein eines inneren Gerichtshofes im
Menschen.
11:40 – 12:15 Martin Bondeli

Kant über das sich selbst affizierende Subjekt. Zur Funktion der Selbstaffektion in
Kants “Kritik der reinen Vernunft”
12:20 – 12:55 Xi Luo

Kant über Selbstaffektion – Eine Verteidigung der einstufigen Theorie des inneren
Sinnes

Chair Beatrix Himmelmann
11:00 – 11:35 Michael Walschots
Kant and the Duty to Act From Duty
11:40 – 12:15 Sai-ming Wong

Formulae of the Moral Law as the Same Limiting Condition of the Will
12:20 – 12:55 Melissa Seymour Fahmy

Some Puzzles about Kantian Beneficence
30
Thursday 8 August

Chair Margit Ruffing
11:00 – 11:35 Philipp-Alexander Hirsch
Von Rechtspflichten zu vollkommenen Tugendpflichten? Kants ungelöstes
Problem der Pflichtensystematik
11:40 – 12:15 Federica Basaglia

Könnte es nach Kantischer Perspektive Pflichten gegenüber Robotern geben?
12:20 – 12:55 Achim Vesper

Kant über den moralischen Wert von Handlungen und Personen

Chair Anne Margaret Baxley
11:00 – 11:35 Luigi Caranti
What’s Wrong with a Kantian Theory of Human Rights?
11:40 – 12:15 Irina Schumski
Blaming Exceptions on Defective Circumstances? A Reply to Schapiro
12:20 – 12:55 Peter McLaughlin

Kant on the Freedom of Instrumental Actions
(Venue: Domus Bibliotheca, Auditorium 14)
Philosophy of History and Culture

Chair Ina Goy
11:00 – 11:35 Volker Gerhardt
Kants Begriff der Kultur
11:40 – 12:15 Øystein Skar

Das menschliche Geschlecht im beständigen Fortschreiten zum Besseren?
12:20 – 12:55 Stefan Klingner

Wofür eine „Religionsschrift“?Kant über die Menschen und ihre moralische
Kultur durch Religion

Chair Gianluca Sadun-Bordoni
31
Thursday 8 August
11:00 – 11:35 Alonso Villaran

Kant's Ethics in Latin America: From Universalizable Maxims to Symmetric
Norms
11:40 – 12:15 Detlef von Daniels

Tone and Youth in Kant’s Political Philosophy
12:20 – 12:55 Konstantin Pollok

Does Climate Change present a Case of Kant’s Right of Necessity?
32
Friday 9 August
09.00–10.30 Keynote Lectures (in parallel):
Professor Jill Vance Buroker (CSU, San Bernardino)
Thought and Language in the Critical Philosophy
Chair: Professor Anita Leirfall
Professor Monique Castillo (University Paris-Est)

A court of reason in politics
Chair: Professor Christel Fricke
10.30–11.00 Break
13.00–14.15 Lunch
14.15–15.45 Keynote Lectures (in parallel):
Professor Michael Friedman (Stanford)
The Court of Reason and its Authority
Chair: Professor Houston Smit
Professor Alessandro Pinzani (Santa Catarina, Brazil)

Poverty as Witness for the Prosecution. Can Kant's Metaphysical Justification of
Property Last in the Court of Reason?
Chair: Professor Stephen Palmquist
15.45–16.05 Break
18.50 Closing words by the organizers
33
Friday 9 August
Parallel Sessions
Friday Morning 11:00 – 12:55
Metaphysics 7
Chair Stefanie Grüne
11:00 – 11:35 James Messina
Will the Real Substances Please Stand Up?
11:40 – 12:15 Tim Jankowiak

Recent Literature on Bent Sticks and Transcendental Idealism
12:20 – 12:55 Reed Winegar

The Antinomy of Taste and the Supersensible
Metaphysics 8
Chair Tobias Rosefeldt
11:00 – 11:35 Rosalind Chaplin
The First Antinomy and the Indeterminate Extent of the Empirical World
11:40 – 12:15 Terence Tai

Kant’s “I Think” and the Subjective Deduction
12:20 – 12:55 Jochen Bojanowski

The Value of Freedom
Aesthetics 2
Chair Jürgen Stolzenberg
11:00 – 11:35 Melissa Zinkin
Reason, Systematicity and Judgment
11:40 – 12:15 Guido Kreis

“Cognition in general” Kant’s generality constraint on the aesthetic state of mind
12:20 – 12:55 Francesca Iannelli

Kantische Grenzüberschreitungen.Kant, Baruchello und die heutige Kunstwelt

Chair Feroz Shah
34
Friday 9 August
11:00 – 11:35 Tobias Schlicht

Kant on conscious vs. unconscious representations
11:40 – 12:15 Samuel A.Stoner
Reflective Judgement and Radical Evil in Kant's Religion
12:20 – 12:55 Jakob Huber
Kant's Standard Account of Hope

Chair Volker Gerhardt
11:00 – 11:35 Katharina Blühm
[I]m Laboratorio des Cörpers
11:40 – 12:15 Nora Kassan
Kant über Zufriedenheit
12:20 – 12:55 Margit Ruffing

Aufrichtigkeit als Anspruch der Vernunft

Chair Stefano Bacin
11:00 – 11:35 Claudio La Rocca
Enge und weite Pflichten und ihre Folgen
11:40 – 12:15 Elke Elisabeth Schmidt

Die Pflicht zur teilnehmenden Empfindung
12:20 – 12:55 Jörg Noller

Die Schuld des Irrtums Kant über rationale Selbsttäuschung

Chair Reidar Maliks
11:00 – 11:35 Vojtěch Kolomý
Kant on Moral Conscience and Feeling
11:40 – 12:15 Moran Godess Riccitelli

The Problem of the Highest Good: An Aesthetic Outlook
12:20 – 12:55 Sabina Vaccarino Bremner,

Autonomy as Self-Making in the Opus Postumum and the Metaphysics of Morals
35
Friday 9 August
Kant and Phenomenology

Chair Frode Kjosavik
11:00 – 11:35 Seung-Kee Lee
The Synthetic A Priori in Kant and Husserl
11:40 – 12:15 Morganna Lambeth

A Case for Heidegger's Interpretation of the Kantian Imagination
12:20 – 12:55 Inga Römer
Transcendental Apperception
Kant and Neo-Kantianism 2

Chair Karin de Boer
11:00 – 11:35 Leonid Kornilaev
Kant’s “Copernican Turn”: Emil Lask’s Interpretation and its Criticism in Russia
11:40 – 12:15 Aileen Luo

Cassirer and Kant on Perception
12:20 – 12:55 Stanley L. Paulson

Kelsen, Kant, and Cassirer The Basic Norm as a ‘Regulative’ Solution to the
Problem of the Unity of the Legal System
Kant and German Idealism

Chair Paul Guyer
11:00 – 11:35 Chong-Fuk Lau
From Kantian to Hegelian Court of Reason
11:40 – 12:15 David Hyder
The Argument-structure of Transcendental Deduction §24
12:20 – 12:55 Justin Shaddock/Anhui Huang

Mere Subjectivism? Kant’s Deduction and the Hegelian Criticism
Teleology
Chair Christel Fricke
11:00 – 11:35 Birgit Recki
Technik als Form der Freiheit. Kant über Handlungsrationalität in Kultur und
Natur
11:40 – 12:15 Violetta L. Waibel
Causa efficiens, causa finalis Zwei Prinzipien, eines wissenschaftstauglich?
12:20 – 12:55 Sebastian Böhm
36
Friday 9 August
Die Befangenheit des Gerichts. Die Selbsterhaltung des Menschen als

Selbsterhaltung der Vernunft
37
Friday 9 August
Parallel Sessions
Friday Afternoon 16:05 – 18:40

Chair Giuseppe Motta
16:05 – 16:40 Gualtiero Lorini
Eine vielsagende Asymmetrie bei Kant: Existenz und durchgängige Bestimmung
16:45 – 17:20 Radka Tomečková

Die kritische Selbsterkenntnis der Vernunft.Zur fehlerhaften Existenzannahme der
rationalen Psychologie
17:25 – 18:00 Tamás Hankovszky

Die Logik der Wahrheit
18:10 – 18:40 Cord Friebe

Incongruent Counterparts and Indiscernibles: Direct Reference by Intuition

Chair
16:05 – 16:40 Charles Goldhaber

Kant’s Offer to the Skeptical Empiricist
16:45 – 17:20 Alix Cohen

Kant on Epistemic Normativity and Autonomy
17:25 – 18:00 Terry Godlove

Building the Walls of Thebes: Kant, Rules, and Ritual
18:05 – 18:40 Jonas Jervell Indregard
Kant on Error and Spontaneity

Chair Corey Dyck
16:05 – 16:40 Tobias Rosefeldt
Kant on Synthesis and the Intuition of Infinite Space
16:45 – 17:20 Marialena Karampatsou

The Fourth Paralogism in the 1781 Critique of Pure Reason: A (Moderately)
Realist Reading
17:25 – 18:00 Avery Goldman

The Role of Reason in Kantian Mechanism
18:05 – 18:40 James Hebbeler

Reason, Reflection, and Reliabilism: Kant and the Grounds of Rational and
38
Friday 9 August
Empirical Knowledge

Chair Dieter Schönecker
16:05 – 16:40 Katja Stoppenbrink
The transient nature of the state of nature: Implications of Kant’s concepts of
bellum iustum and the hostis iniustus in § 60 of The Doctrine of Right
16:45 – 17:20 Chris Meckstroth

Kant on Reason’s Tribunal in the Philosophy of History
17:25 – 18:00 Matthew C. Altman

Kant’s Compatibilism and the Two-Tiered Model of Punishment
18:05 – 18:40 Kate Moran

Kant on Active and Passive Citizenship

Chair Sven Arntzen
16:05 – 16:40 Suzanne Love
Freedom from the Market
16:45 – 17:20 Nico De Federicis

I’ve Seen the Salvation of the World: Kant’s Reappraisal of the French Revolution
17:25 – 18:00 Ava Thomas Wright

Two Rationales for the Duty of Veracity in "On a Supposed Right to Lie"
18:05 – 18:40 Jean-Christophe Merle

The ‘Principle of Equality Governing the Actions and Counter-actions’ in Kant’s
Practical Philosophy

Chair Michela Massimi
16:05 – 16:40 Lara Rebecca Spencer

Kant’s Third Analogy of Experience, Space-time, and Mutual Interaction
16:45 – 17:20 Jelscha Schmid
Philosophy & Fictions of Systematicity
17:25 – 18:00 Stephen Howard

The Grundkräfte of Kant’s Dynamics: Why Attraction and Repulsion?
18:05 – 18:40 John Song/Halla Kim

On the Argument of ‘the Second Analogy’ of the Critique of Pure Reason:
39
Friday 9 August
Its Validity and Status

Chair Claudio La Rocca
16:05 – 16:40 Martin Brecher
Eine Art von Verbotsgesetz: Die normlogische Stellung des Erlaubnisgesetzes in
Zum ewigen Frieden
16:45 – 17:20 Martin Hammer

Die richterliche Funktion der kopernikanischen Wende
17:25 – 18:00 Sabrina Bauer

Kants Kritik des „Schulbegriffs“ der Metaphysik
18:05 – 18:40 Dieter Schönecker & Maja Schepelmann

Kants Verwendung lateinischer Ausdrücke in der Tugendlehre
Aesthetics 3
Chair Beatrix Himmelmann
16:05 – 16:40 Samantha Matherne

Rethinking Kant’s Account of Aesthetic Normativity.
16:45 – 17:20 Robert Clewis

The Normativity of Aesthetic Judgments: Kant’s Development
17:25 – 18:00 Raciel Cuevas

Kant’s Genius and Aesthetic Responsibility
18:05 – 18:40 Serena Feloj

Disgust and limits of representation: the influence of Mendelssohn’s aesthetics on
the § 48 of the Critique of the Power of Judgment
40

Kant Kongress 2019 Working Programme

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The 13th

“The Court of Reason”

On behalf of the Norwegian Kant Society and the University of

Camilla Serck- Hanssen

Scientific Director, Centre for Advanced Study

at The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters

The registration, opening, all talks, lunches as well as the Award

Domus Academica, where you will find the registration desks in

Domus Bibliotheca, where we have some of the parallel sessions

Professorboligen, where we have some of the parallel sessions in

Gymnastikkbygningen, where all participants who are not invited

Oslo City Hall.

Congress material will be available for collection on site at the

Food and beverages

Book Exhibition and Sale

Wi-fi is provided either through “eduroam” or through “uioguest “ where

Time Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

09:00 – 09:30 Opening ceremony in the University Aula, welcome speeches by

Professor Karl Ameriks (Notre Dame)

(Venue: University Aula)

10:45 – 11:15 Break

16:00 – 16:25 Break

Tuesday Morning 11:15 – 13:10

Ethics and Moral Philosophy 1

11:15 – 11:50 Christel Fricke

11:55 – 12:30 Herlinde Pauer-Studer

Ethics and Moral Philosophy 2

11:15 – 11:50 Andrews Reath

12:35 – 13:10 Oliver Sensen

(Venue: Professorboligen, Stallen)

Ethics and Moral Philosophy 3

11:15 – 11:50 Martin Sticker

11:55 – 12:30 Paul Guyer

Ethics and Moral Philosophy

11:15 – 11:50 Toshiro Osawa

11:55 – 12:30 Pärttyli Rinne

12:35 – 13:10 Charlotte Sabourin

(Venue: Domus Nova, Room 354)

Kant and Neo-Kantianism 1

11:55 – 12:30 Nina Dmitrieva

12:35 – 13:10 Josef Hlade

(Venue: Domus Nova, IN72)

Religion and Theology 1

12:35 – 13:10 Zhu Huihui

(Venue: Domus Nova, Room 365)

11:15 – 11:50 Courtney Morris

12:35 – 13:10 Alexey Trotsak

(Venue: Domus Nova, Room 360)

Metaphilosophy and Philosophical Methodology 1

12:35 – 13:10 Houston Smit

(Venue: Domus Academica, Auditorium 14)

Kant and Pre-Critical Philosophy 1

11:55 – 12:30 Adam Jurkiewicz

12:35 – 13:10 Alexandre Brisson

(Venue: Domus Nova, Room 543)

Metaphilosophy and Philosophical Methodology 2

11:55 – 12:30 Jodie Heap

12:35 – 13:10 Sergey Katrechko

The Ambivalent Character of the Kantian Notion of the Appearance: The

Epistemology and Logic 1

11:55 – 12:30 Lars Lodberg

12:35 – 13:10 Taylor Kloha

(Venue: Domus Academica, Auditorium 5)

Legal and Political Philosophy 1