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In this thesis I have presented the central passages of the 'Critique of Teleological Judgement' which outline Kant's view of final ends. In Chapter 1, I considered physical ends which Kant equates with organisms. I outlined his distinction between such ends and machines, namely the sense in which the parts of an organism are reproductive of the other parts, while in a machine they are not. In the second chapter, I went on to consider Kant's rejection of dogmatic teleology by way of his many examples. Following this, I explained Kant's understanding of extrinsic finality as a relationship of proximate use. In Chapter 3, I described Kant's argument against any organism, understood as a physical being, acting as the ultimate end of nature. And finally, in the fourth and final chapter of exegesis, I outlined Kant's assertion that the final end of creation is the group of individual moral rational beings. In the fifth chapter, I sought to offer an environmental assessment of Kant's views as representative of the humanist tradition. (Abstract shortened by UMI.).

This guide book the only general guide in English to cover this part of the Turkish Coast in detail is an ideal companion for motorists who want to tour the Bodrum and Marmaris peninsulas by car, as well as those planning a holiday walking in Turkey. The book combines the best features of Sunflower's 'Landscapes' walking and car touring guides with all the detail you would expect in a hefty general guide.

This complete guide covers all aspects of the Bodrum and Marmaris peninsulas and the area around the Gulf of Gokova - history, legends, customs, food, art and architecture, beaches and more."

This complete guide covers all aspects of the Turkish Coast and hinterland from the Koprulu Canyon National Park and Aspendos east of Antalya to Demre/Kekova east of Kas."

This complete guide covers all aspects of the Turkish coast and hinterland from the Kekova east of Ka, s to Dalyan and the area around Lake Koyceagiz."