Ethics: Inventing Right and WrongPenguin, 1977 - 249 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 38
Página 97
... thought in general to accord equal weight to the interests of all persons ' . At most , only the first stage of universalization could be said to be characteristic of moral thought in general , and it does not have this consequence ...
... thought in general to accord equal weight to the interests of all persons ' . At most , only the first stage of universalization could be said to be characteristic of moral thought in general , and it does not have this consequence ...
Página 166
... thought , its abuse has been the corruption of Catholic thought . I suggest that such corruption follows auto- matically from the view that a second effect as such , however certain and however well known to be certain , and apart from ...
... thought , its abuse has been the corruption of Catholic thought . I suggest that such corruption follows auto- matically from the view that a second effect as such , however certain and however well known to be certain , and apart from ...
Página 219
... thought . However , it is not moral thought as a whole that has this presupposition but at most one particular interpretation of moral thought , and one which has been criticized in earlier chapters . But in any case , unless we had ...
... thought . However , it is not moral thought as a whole that has this presupposition but at most one particular interpretation of moral thought , and one which has been criticized in earlier chapters . But in any case , unless we had ...
Índice
Patterns of objectification | 42 |
Good in moral contexts | 59 |
The meaning of ought | 73 |
Página de créditos | |
Otras 17 secciones no se muestran.
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
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