Not so much a rebuttal as just perplexity. But you're definitely right that substantive discussion between Kantians (or people who have broadly rather than strictly Kantian views, which seems to be the case with Hart) and natural law theorists is a good thing.
Wow.. my first comment... and by one of my blogging heroes!
I've no idea how you managed to find my small blog in the vastness of the interWeb but thanks for taking time to comment.
Thanks for the correction. Apologies for mischaracterising what you were doing. I have to say that I am a little perplexed too - partly because Hart's article seems to come from nowhere in terms of the other things I have read of his.
I thought your Siris post was spot on and I was wondering if Ed Feser would write about it on his blog.
Not so much a rebuttal as just perplexity. But you're definitely right that substantive discussion between Kantians (or people who have broadly rather than strictly Kantian views, which seems to be the case with Hart) and natural law theorists is a good thing.
ReplyDeleteWow.. my first comment... and by one of my blogging heroes!
DeleteI've no idea how you managed to find my small blog in the vastness of the interWeb but thanks for taking time to comment.
Thanks for the correction. Apologies for mischaracterising what you were doing. I have to say that I am a little perplexed too - partly because Hart's article seems to come from nowhere in terms of the other things I have read of his.
I thought your Siris post was spot on and I was wondering if Ed Feser would write about it on his blog.
I am an avid Siris fan by the way.
Thanks for the comment.
'Rebut' is a good first approximation, just a little more definite than I feel I can really be.
DeleteIt showed up in StatCounter, so you have readers who are wandering over.
Thanks for reading Siris!