La ironía de Kant al enseñar prudencia.

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Bibliographic Details
Title: La ironía de Kant al enseñar prudencia.
Alternate Title: Kant's Irony when Lecturing on Prudence.
Authors: IRACHETA FERNÁNDEZ, FRANCISCO JAVIER1 francisco.iracheta@gmail.com
Source: Diánoia. may-oct2025, Vol. 70 Issue 94, p125-150. 26p.
Subject Terms: *PRUDENCE, *SOCIAL history, *HAPPINESS, *IRONY, *COSMOPOLITANISM, *SOCIABILITY
Abstract (English): I explore the notion of prudence (Klugheit) as part of Kantian pedagogy. Prudence is the formative development of the pragmatic predisposition, and it is necessary for cosmopolitanism and happiness. I argue that there is a paradoxical tension within prudence: the realization of cosmopolitan social conditions hinders the attainment of individual happiness. I borrow Friedrich Schlegel's conception of irony in order to make sense of this paradoxical tension in Kant's pedagogical practice and I show that the concept of "unsociable sociability" supports this ironic interpretation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Abstract (Spanish): Examino la noción de prudencia (Klugheit) desde la pedagogía kantiana. La prudencia es el desarrollo formativo de la predisposición pragmática y es necesaria para el cosmopolitismo y la felicidad. Planteo que hay una tensión paradójica en el seno de la prudencia: la realización de condiciones sociales cosmopolitas obstaculiza la consecución de la felicidad individual. Introduzco la idea de ironía de Friedrich Schlegel para dar sentido a esta tensión paradójica en la práctica pedagógica kantiana y muestro que el concepto de "insociable sociabilidad" respalda esta interpretación irónica. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Database: Academic Search Index
Description
Abstract:I explore the notion of prudence (Klugheit) as part of Kantian pedagogy. Prudence is the formative development of the pragmatic predisposition, and it is necessary for cosmopolitanism and happiness. I argue that there is a paradoxical tension within prudence: the realization of cosmopolitan social conditions hinders the attainment of individual happiness. I borrow Friedrich Schlegel's conception of irony in order to make sense of this paradoxical tension in Kant's pedagogical practice and I show that the concept of "unsociable sociability" supports this ironic interpretation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
ISSN:01852450
DOI:10.22201/iifs.18704913e.2025.94.2105