Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- 1 Introduction -- Kant's Lectures on Anthropology -- The Challenge of Kant's Anthropology -- The Occasion for This Collection -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- 2 Historical Notes and Interpretive Questions about Kant's Lectures on Anthropology -- I -- II -- Bibliography -- Notes -- 3 Kant and the Problem of Human Nature -- "What is the Human Being?" -- Pragmatic Anthropology -- The Empirical Investigation of Freedom -- The Unsatisfactory State of Anthropology -- The Indefinability of Human Nature -- The Difficulty of Self-Knowledge -- Humanity and Other Animal Species -- Human Nature as Social and Historical -- Notes -- 4 The Second Part of Morals -- The Missing Link? -- Fooled by Hope? -- Moral Messages -- Human Hindrances -- Weltkenntnis -- Moral Anthropology as Practical Philosophy -- Notes -- 5 The Guiding Idea of Kant's Anthropology and the Vocation of the Human Being -- The Guiding Idea of Kant's "Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of View" -- The Vocation of the Human Being -- Notes -- 6 Kantian Character and the Problem of a Science of Humanity -- Notes -- 7 Beauty, Freedom, and Morality -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- Notes -- 8 Kant's Apology for Sensibility -- The Critical Doctrine of Sensibility -- The Sources of Sensibility -- The Apology for Sensibility -- Bibliography -- Notes -- 9 Kant's "True Economy of Human Nature" -- The Problem of Happiness -- Lectures Prior to 1777 -- Anthropology after 1777: Pillau and Menschenkunde -- Notes -- 10 Prudential Reason in Kant's Anthropology -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- Notes.