Introduction -- Chapter 1 The Concept of Human Mental Faculties -- 1.1 Some Occurrences of the Term Vermogen from Kant's Critique of Pure Reason -- 1.2 The German Term Vermogen during Kant's time -- 1.3 The 1773/1775 Berlin Academy Prize Competition: Examen des deux facultes primitives de l'ame, celle de connoTtre et celle de sentir -- 1.4 Kant's Concept of Gemut and the Epigenetical Reading -- 1.5 The Concept of Human Mental Faculties: Some Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 2 The Mind and Its Faculties in Contemporary Kant Scholarship -- 2.1 Brook's Kantian Mind Functionalism and the Transcendental Argument -- 2.2 Hatfield's Innatist Reading of Kant's Faculties -- 2.3 Some Brief Observations on the Distinction between Rational and Empirical Psychology and the Supposed Place of Psychology within Transcendental Philosophy -- 2.4 Kitcher's Kantian Transcendental Psychology -- 2.5 The Mind and Its Faculties in Contemporary Kant Scholarship: Some Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 3 Anthropology and Kant's Study of the Faculties of the Human Mind -- 3.1 A Brief Historical Overview of the Relation between Pragmatic Anthropology and Empirical Psychology -- 3.2 Anthropology as a Pragmatic Discipline -- 3.3 Anthropology and the Worldly Concept of Philosophy -- 3.4 The Cyclops Metaphor and Kant's anthropologia transscendentalis -- 3.5 The Boundaries between Kant's Pure Philosophy and His Pragmatic Anthropology -- 3.6 The Boundaries between Pure and Empirical Philosophy -- 3.7 The Mind's Activity: Anthropology, 7 -- 3.8 A Significant Passage from the Rostock Manuscript -- 3.9 The Published Remark to 7 of the 1798 Anthropology -- 3.10 The Concept of Sensibility: Anthropology, 8-11 -- 3.11 Sensibility as Strength.

3.12 Kant's Classification of the Faculties in the 1798 Anthropology and in the Rostock Manuscript -- 3.13 Anthropology and Kant's Study of the Faculties of the Human Mind: Some Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 4 Kant's System of the Faculties of the Human Mind -- 4.1 The Classification of the Mental Faculties in Kant Scholarship -- 4.2 Some Brief Considerations Concerning Kant's Division of the Faculties in the First Critique -- 4.3 Towards Kant's Tripartite Division of the Faculties in the third Critique -- 4.4 The Correspondence between (Pure) Reason and the (Higher) Faculty of Desire, as well as (Pure) Reason and (Autonomous) Will -- 4.5 The Concept of Pleasure and the Role of Feeling in the Critique of Practical Reason -- 4.6 Kant's Classification of the Faculties in the Critique of Practical Reason: Some General Remarks -- 4.7 The System of the Higher Cognitive Faculties and Its Relation to the Distinction between "Philosophy as a System" and "Critique" in the So Called 'First Introduction' to the Critique of the Power of Judgement -- 4.8 Kant's Classification of All the Faculties of the Human Mind in the 'First Introduction' to the Critique of the Power of Judgement -- 4.9 Kant's "Encyclopaedic Introduction" of the Mental Faculties in the 'First Introduction' to the Critique of the Power of Judgement -- 4.10 Kant's Classification of the Faculties in the Preface and in the Published Introduction to the Critique of the Power of Judgement -- 4.11 A Last Clear and Comprehensive Classification of the Faculties of the Human Mind: The General Introduction to the Metaphysics of Morals -- 4.12 Kant's System of the Faculties of the Human Mind: Some Concluding Remarks.

Chapter 5 Interpreting Kant's Concept of Moral Feeling on the Basis of His Theory of the Faculties -- 5.1 Kant's Account of the Aesthetic: Some Brief Remarks -- 5.2Kant's Ethics: A Rationalistic Account and the Role of Feeling -- 5.3Moral Sense and Moral Feeling -- 5.4Moral Motivation, Moral Incentives, and Respect -- 5.5Respect, Incentive, Feeling -- 5.6Feeling as Susceptibility in the Doctrine of Virtue -- 5.7Kant's Moral Aesthetic -- 5.8Concluding Remarks and Outlook -- Bibliography and Abbreviations -- Kant's works - English translations -- Kant's texts (not in AA) -- Other Primary Sources -- Secondary Sources -- Author Index -- Subject Index.