This chapter explores Immanuel Kant's definition of Enlightenment as 'humankind's exit from its self-incurred immaturity,' emphasizing the courage to use one's own reason. It discusses the limitations of Kant's view, particularly the potential for indifference and the need for active engagement with diverse opinions.
Kant's definition of Enlightenment: exit from self-incurred immaturity
Motto of Enlightenment: 'Have the courage to use your own reason'
Toleration as outward face of indifference
Need for engagement with diverse views for true Enlightenment