

#21327
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Zum ewigen Frieden
Ein philosophischer Entwurf
Book • 1795
In 'Zum ewigen Frieden: Ein philosophischer Entwurf,' Immanuel Kant presents his arguments for achieving lasting international peace.
The work introduces a framework for establishing a lasting peace, differentiating between simply ending conflicts and achieving true peace.
Kant proposes preliminary articles that countries must adopt, such as renouncing secret plans for war, prohibiting the acquisition of states through force, and disbanding standing armies.
He emphasizes the necessity of republican governments and a collective legal framework among states to foster a stable environment free of war.
Kant's approach critiques existing political practices and outlines a vision for a more cooperative international community guided by rational principles that respect the sovereignty and rights of each state.
The work introduces a framework for establishing a lasting peace, differentiating between simply ending conflicts and achieving true peace.
Kant proposes preliminary articles that countries must adopt, such as renouncing secret plans for war, prohibiting the acquisition of states through force, and disbanding standing armies.
He emphasizes the necessity of republican governments and a collective legal framework among states to foster a stable environment free of war.
Kant's approach critiques existing political practices and outlines a vision for a more cooperative international community guided by rational principles that respect the sovereignty and rights of each state.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Erwähnt von
Markus Lanz und
Richard David Precht im Zusammenhang mit Kants Werk "Zum ewigen Frieden" und dessen Relevanz für heutige Konflikte.



14 snips
AUSGABE 142 (Alte Kriege - neue Kriege)
Erwähnt als Schrift, die lehrt, dass Frieden kein natürlicher Zustand ist, sondern gestiftet werden muss.

Den Frieden gewinnen. Ein Plädoyer gegen den Krieg - #1399
Immanuel Kants Schrift "Zum ewigen Frieden" wird im Podcast erwähnt und diskutiert.

Rainer Schäfer: Der ewige Frieden