Ethics: Inventing Right and WrongPenguin, 1977 - 249 páginas |
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Resultados 1-3 de 40
Página 128
... happiness of an aristocrat is not more im- portant than that of a peasant , which would , however , leave us with ... happiness within the life of one person . A period of misery followed by one of happiness seems preferable to a period ...
... happiness of an aristocrat is not more im- portant than that of a peasant , which would , however , leave us with ... happiness within the life of one person . A period of misery followed by one of happiness seems preferable to a period ...
Página 141
... happiness is a good : that each person's happiness is a good to that person , and the general happiness , therefore , a good to the aggregate of all persons . - How are we to interpret the key phrases ' is desirable ' , ' is a good ...
... happiness is a good : that each person's happiness is a good to that person , and the general happiness , therefore , a good to the aggregate of all persons . - How are we to interpret the key phrases ' is desirable ' , ' is a good ...
Página 142
... happiness ' to ' Each person's happiness is a proper object of that person's pursuit and / or approbation ' followed by an invalid an example of the fallacy of composition - from this to " The general happiness is a proper object of ...
... happiness ' to ' Each person's happiness is a proper object of that person's pursuit and / or approbation ' followed by an invalid an example of the fallacy of composition - from this to " The general happiness is a proper object of ...
Índice
Patterns of objectification | 42 |
Good in moral contexts | 59 |
The meaning of ought | 73 |
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Términos y frases comunes
absolute accept act utilitarianism agent agreement argued argument argument from queerness believe broad sense called categorical imperative causal causal determinism Chapter chosen end claim to objectivity commendation compatibilism concepts conflict consequences consequentialist constraints deontology descriptive meaning desires determinism dispositions distinction egoism endorse ethics eudaimonia example fact fairly game theory happiness Hobbes human Hume Hume's Hume's Law hypothetical imperative ideals institution interests intrinsic kind logical thesis maxims meaning of moral merely moral judgements moral scepticism moral system moral terms moral thought moral values motives narrow sense natural notion objective values obliquely intended one's open question argument order moral particular perhaps person point of view premiss principle promising Protagoras question R.M. Hare rational relations requirements responsibility rule utilitarian satisfy second effect second stage social someone sort stage of universalization straight rule subjectivism supposed theory things third stage tion universalizable utility virtue wrong