Types of Ethical TheoryCosimo, Inc., 1 Kas 2006 - 556 sayfa A synthesis of the lifelong thinking of British theologian philosopher JAMES MARTINEAU (1805-1900), 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. In Volume II, Martineau discusses such issues as moral judgment, moral authority, the psychological states that compel everything we do and feel, concepts of justice, how psychology is impacted by Darwin's work, and much more. |
İçindekiler
| 1 | |
| 17 | |
Theory of Prudence | 65 |
Merit and Demerit | 75 |
Nature of Moral Authority | 92 |
Springs of Action etc continued PAGE | 134 |
Secondary Transformations how Distinguished | 155 |
Ulterior Compound | 169 |
DIANOETIC ETHICS | 394 |
Clarke | 425 |
Price | 439 |
ÆSTHETIC ETHICS PAGE | 448 |
Hutcheson | 474 |
A Sense Defined External Senses | 483 |
69 | 490 |
Moral Sense | 493 |
Springs of Action Classified Moral Order | 176 |
Objections Considered | 257 |
PAGE | 281 |
19 | 290 |
Hedonism with Evolution | 335 |
65 | 342 |
Springs of Action | 501 |
Appreciation of the Doctrine | 510 |
Conclusion | 521 |
| 533 | |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
admiration admit æsthetic affections animal Aristotle authority beauty become benevolence chap character claim conception conduct conscience constitute Cudworth Descartes desire distinction Divine doctrine Dugald Stewart duty elements emotion essence estimate ethical evolution experience external fact faculty feeling former function give happiness hedonistic higher Hobbes human Hutcheson Ibid idea impulse instinct intellectual intuitive J. S. Mill judgment justice knowledge latter Leslie Stephen less means ment merit mind moral psychology Moral Sense motive nature never object obligation ourselves passion perception phenomena philosophy Plato pleasure and pain possible present primary principle psychological question racter rational reason recognised relations relative reverence rule Samuel Clarke scale secondary self-conscious self-love sensation Shaftesbury simply social springs of action superior supposed sympathy Theism theory things thought tion true truth Utilitarian virtue whole word word Sense