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  1. Political Care and Humanitarian Response.Natalie Brender - 2001 - In Peggy Desautels, Joanne Waugh, Margaret Urban Walker, Uma Narayan, Diana Tietjens Meyers & Hilde Lindemann Nelson (eds.), Feminists Doing Ethics. Feminist Constructions.
  2. Precarious Positions: Aspects of Kantian Moral Agency.Natalie Brender - 1997 - Dissertation, The Johns Hopkins University
    Contemporary interpretations of Kant's ethics have tended to assume that he is unequivocally committed to the view that a priori insight into morality's demands is the sole condition of moral motivation; in other words, that the same rational concepts which inform moral judgments also fully motivate us to determine our willing accordingly. On such a view, the definitive rational activity of agents consists in the practice of moral judgment. In this study I contend that Kant's texts implicitly suggest motivation to (...)
     
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  3.  40
    Commentary on Larry Krasnojf.Natalie Brender - 1995 - Proceedings of the Eighth International Kant Congress 1:1375-1379.
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  4.  69
    (1 other version)Kant’s Conception of Moral Character: The “Critical” Link of Morality, Anthropology, and Reflective Judgment.Natalie Brender - 2001 - Philosophical Review 110 (3):440-443.
    Over the past decade, scholarship on Kant’s practical philosophy has developed from a one-dimensional focus on his objective normative doctrines toward a more richly textured engagement with his views of character, virtue, and subjective moral consciousness. A significant contribution to this trend is made by G. Felicitas Munzel’s new study of the formal notion of character running throughout Kant’s mature works. As Munzel notes, the exhaustive attention that has long been focused on the Groundwork’s justification of fundamental moral principles has (...)
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    New essays on the history of autonomy: a collection honoring J.B. Schneewind.Natalie Brender, Larry Krasnoff & Jerome B. Schneewind (eds.) - 2004 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    Kantian autonomy is often thought to be independent of time and place, but J. B. Schneewind in his landmark study, The Invention of Autonomy, has shown that there is much to be learned by setting Kant's moral philosophy in the context of the history of modern moral philosophy. The distinguished authors in the collection continue Schneewind's project by relating Kant's work to the historical context of his predecessors and to the empirical context of human agency. This will be a valuable (...)
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