The articles and essays in this volume explore the less well known aspect of Kant's political philosophy: his complex and powerful picture of the relation between morality and politics, which he developed in his explicitly political writings.
The book explores the interplay between responsibility and luck, delving into their implications within tort law, criminal law, and the principles of distributive justice. It analyzes how these concepts influence legal outcomes and moral judgments, providing a comprehensive examination of their significance in various legal contexts. Through critical insights, it challenges traditional notions of accountability and fairness, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in law and ethics.