Types of Ethical Theory (Two Volumes in One)Cosimo, Inc., 1 Ara 2011 - 1052 sayfa A synthesis of the lifelong thinking of British theologian philosopher James Martineau, this astonishing work, written when he was 80 and published in 1885, continues to offer important insight into the borderlands between faith and reason. A devout champion of Christianity, Martineau was also one of the first religious thinkers to recognize the import of Darwin's theory of evolution, and here, he interprets and applies ethics-which he defines as "the doctrine of human character"-in a world undergoing a radical paradigm shift. This work, originally published in two volumes, is presented here as one omnibus edition. JAMES MARTINEAU (1805-1900) was a British religious philosopher, instrumental in the development of Unitarianism and Transcendentalism. He was the professor of mental and moral philosophy and political economy at the Manchester New College for almost 50 years. Martineau was an editor and contributor at several notable literary publications, and his works include Types of Ethical Theory, The Study of Religion, and The Seat of Authority in Religion. |
İçindekiler
1 | |
14 | |
23 | |
25 | |
49 | |
54 | |
63 | |
73 | |
Place of Spinozism and Bearing on Ethics | 363 |
PHYSICAL | 370 |
Estimate of the System in regard to | 426 |
General Conclusion of Part I | 475 |
PSYCHOLOGICAL ETHICS | 1 |
CHAP I | 11 |
Fundamental Ethical Fact | 17 |
Theory of Prudence | 65 |
80 | |
Myth of Er the Armenian | 93 |
Ethical Features | 103 |
IMMANENTAL | 112 |
Descartes | 116 |
Theory of the Order of Knowing | 121 |
Theory of the Order of Being | 128 |
Conception of Matter | 130 |
Conception of the Relation between Body and Soul | 134 |
Ethical Doctrine | 139 |
Incompatible Positions | 143 |
Rejection of Final Causes | 145 |
Controversies Influence and Death | 147 |
Occasional Causes of Geulinx | 149 |
Malebranche | 151 |
Life and Personality | 152 |
Illusions through the Senses and Imagination | 156 |
Doctrine of Ideas | 159 |
4 The Will its Inclinations and Affections | 166 |
Errors in Pursuit of Good Absolute Personal Social | 169 |
Nature Process and Errors of the Affections | 178 |
Rules for the Attainment of Truth | 190 |
Estimate of the System | 194 |
Spinoza | 234 |
Conflict of Passive and Autonomous Affections | 343 |
Destination of the Human Mind | 350 |
Merit and Demerit 75 | 75 |
Merit and Demerit | 92 |
Paleys | 102 |
Whether Obligation can be Transcended | 111 |
How Prudence becomes Obligatory | 117 |
Springs of Action Classified Psychological Order I 20 | 120 |
Primary how Distinguished | 126 |
Springs of Action etc continued PAGE | 134 |
Secondary Transformations how Distinguished 155 | 155 |
Ulterior Compound 169 | 169 |
Springs of Action Classified Moral Order 176 | 176 |
and Admiration 200 | 200 |
Objections Considered 257 | 257 |
A Benevolence and Moral Sense 265 | 265 |
HEDONIST ETHICS 283 | 283 |
Ethically considered 308 | 308 |
Hedonism with Evolution 335 | 335 |
The Theory Considered as applied to Intellectual | 349 |
DIANOETIC ETHICS 394 | 394 |
Clarke 425 | 425 |
Price 439 | 439 |
ÆSTHETIC ETHICS 448 | 448 |
Hutcheson 474 | 474 |
Conclusion | 521 |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
absolute affections animal Aristotle attributes beauty become body causality cause chap character claim Comte Comte's conatus conceived conception conscience consciousness constitute Cudworth Descartes desire distinct Divine doctrine duty elements essence eternal ethical existence experience expression faculty feeling finite former function give happiness hedonistic higher human Ibid idea impulse individual infinite instinct intellectual intuitive J. S. Mill judgment knowledge latter Leibniz Leslie Stephen less Malebranche means ment metaphysical mind modes Monotheism moral motion motive Natura naturans nature object obligation ourselves pain Pantheism passions perception perfection Phædo phenomena philosophy Plato pleasure position predicates present principle psychological racter realised reality reason relations relative rule self-consciousness sense sentiments simply social soul Spinoza spirit springs of action substance Theism theory things thinking thought tion true truth universe virtue whole word