Kant,1 Scientific Pietism, and Scientific Naturalism | Zendy

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Kant,1 Scientific Pietism, and Scientific Naturalism

Author(s) -

Robert Hanna

Publication year - 2016

Publication title -

revista de filosofia aurora

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.1

H-Index - 2

eISSN - 1980-5934

pISSN - 0104-4443

DOI - 10.7213/aurora.28.044.ds10

Subject(s) - naturalism , philosophy , doctrine , metaphysics , epistemology , pietism , natural (archaeology) , piety , sensibility , humanity , natural law , german , religious studies , theology , law , political science , linguistics , archaeology , history

The doctrine of Kantian natural piety says that rational human animals are essentially at home in physical nature. In this essay, I apply the doctrine of Kantian natural piety directly to the natural sciences, and especially physics, by showing how they have a cognitive, epistemic, metaphysical, practical/moral, aesthetic/artistic, religious, and sociocultural/political grounding in Kantian sensibility, both pure and empirical. This is what I call Kantian scientific pietism, and it is to be directly and radically opposed to scientific naturalism

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