Lectures on the Ethics of T.H. Green, Mr. Herbert Spencer, and J. Martineau

Macmillan, 1902 - 374 sayfa

pleasure 4 The notion of a Sum of Pleasures	1

GREENS VIEW OF FREEDOM AND OF DESIRE INTELLECT AND VOLITION	15

Green referring to the Authors view of the relation between Desire	23

In the Authors view we may distinguish actions done 1 unconsciously	30

What	37

Applying these distinctions to Greens view we do not find his pronounce	46

The essential sociality of man does it is true go some way towards making	58

Again the notion of realisation of the capacities of the human selfdistinguish	65

LECTURE VI	214

Mr Spencers establishment of the end is not definitely distinguished from	220

Returning to Mr Spencers negative thesis we may pass briefly over this	228

Further impartial reflection on the morality of our own age and country	235

he is mainly	237

Passing to the detail of Mr Spencers discussion we find that the practical	247

LECTURE I	253

of human evolution is reached at which ethical considerations come	260

That this was not clear to Green seems to be due to his having somehow	74

LECTURE VI	80

Aristotle recognises more fully than Plato the inadequacy of mere knowledge	86

We may agree with much of what Green says about the modern notion	94

LECTURE VII	100

LECTURE VIII	116

In answer to Green he points out that on reflection nothing appears to	123

Pp 126129	130

merely an investigation of the laws according to which ethical beliefs	135

LECTURES ON MR SPENCERS ETHICS	136

LECTURE II	143

This leaves open the possibility that the stimulus to organic actions should	153

The main drift of chapter iv on Ways of Judging Conduct is that in	160

Taking first chapter v on the Physical View we learn that moral conduct	162

Thus finally all that Mr Spencer enables us to say seems merely to amount	170

The above account of the gradual growth into independence of truly moral	174

Mr Spencer does not directly face this problem for the reason as it would	178

While accepting Mr Spencers view of the necessity for general happiness	188

FILOSOFIA	193

LECTURE V	195

The Author does not as Mr Spencer suggests exclude either indifferent	201

And Mr Spencers two analogiesGeometry and Physiology seem well	205

Human Justice Mr Spencer states to be a further development of subhuman	261

Turning to Mr Spencers account of the psychological development of	266

1	274

Granting that all pain and annoyance should be excluded as far as possible	278

It may be observed by way of criticism that modern protectionism	295

We are told in chapter xxii that socalled Political Rights and the structure	301

And in the chapter on Restraints on Free Contract Mr Spencer seems to	308

With regard to Parts V and VI Mr Spencer explains that the Doctrine	309

LECTURES ON MARTINEAUS ETHICS	315

As regards the first postulate which Martineau lays down this assumption	322

Mr Spencer supports his defence of Right of Property by an Appendix	323

LECTURE II	329

In the Authors view that the intention which is objectively better is to	333

LECTURE III	339

Mr Spencers defence of Individualism as against modern Socialism is weak	340

We may agree with Martineau that moral judgment or volition is conceivable	341

Martineau holds that what I ought to do includes more than what others	347

1 that between	349

He then goes on to indicate his general and fundamental disagreement with	357

In cases where the conflict begins as a duel between two or more such motives	360

The question of the estimation of Mixed Incentives presents a special	373

Başlık	Lectures on the Ethics of T.H. Green, Mr. Herbert Spencer, and J. Martineau Nineteenth Century Collections Online: Religion, Society, Spirituality, and Reform
Yazar	Henry Sidgwick
Editör	Emily Elizabeth Constance Jones
Katkıda Bulunan	Emily Elizabeth Constance Jones
Yayıncı	Macmillan, 1902
Orijinalin kaynağı:	Madrid Complutense Üniversitesi
Dijital ortama aktarılmış	13 May 2014
Uzunluk	374 sayfa

Alıntıyı Dışa Aktar	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan