英文摘要 |
This article proposes a novel interpretation of Kant’s cosmopolitan right, emphasizing the moral obligation toward others in difficult situations. Its theoretical foundation rests on two concepts from Kant’s thought. The first involves the historical origin of the conception of cosmopolitan rights. Kant held that individuals have the right to travel freely and believed that interaction through travel fosters tolerance of other cultures. The second, borrowing from C. M. Korsgaard, involves plight and the conception of practical identity. First, the article will briefly explain the conception of practical identity, the capacity of humanity derived from Korsgaard’s constructivist interpretations. This section will explore how individuals understand the happiness of others and how to integrate it with the discussion in Doctrine of Virtue. Second, the article will examine various scholarly opinions on how individuals evolve into world citizens. It will also highlight the critical role of philosophers and intellectuals in leading society towards enlightenment, outlining their responsibility to educate and guide the public. Finally, the article will address any potential objections to the arguments presented therein. |