The Critique of Practical Reason

Exploring the foundations of moral philosophy, this work delves into Kant's ideas on ethics, duty, and the nature of practical reason. It examines the principles that guide moral actions and the role of rationality in ethical decision-making. Kant argues for the importance of autonomy and the categorical imperative as a framework for understanding moral obligations. This reproduction of the original text provides insights into the complexities of human motivation and the philosophical underpinnings of moral law.