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Produktbild: Moral Reasoning

Moral Reasoning Rediscovering the Ethical Tradition

Fr. 111.00

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei


Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

09.10.2011

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

480

Maße (L/B/H)

22.6/17.5/1.8 cm

Gewicht

703 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-542561-1

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

09.10.2011

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

480

Maße (L/B/H)

22.6/17.5/1.8 cm

Gewicht

703 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-542561-1

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Moral Reasoning
    • Preface

    • Acknowledgements

    • 1: Introduction

    • What Is Ethics?

    • To Whom Is This Book Addressed?

    • This Book Presents an Alternative Account of Moral Philosophy

    • This Book Is an Account of Ethics in the Spirit of Aristotle

    • What Is the Purpose of Ethics?

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • 2: Moral Epistemology: We Can Reason about Morality

    • What is Moral Epistemology?

    • How Do We Reason

    • Challenges to Moral Epistemology

    • The 'Is-Ought' Fallacy

    • Why Should I be Moral? A Self-Interested Challenge

    • Moral Philosophy Requires Objectivity and Subjectivity

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 3: The Early Tradition: From Confucius to Jesus and Beyond

    • Introduction

    • Master Kong (Confucius)

    • Heraclitus

    • Democritus

    • Diogenes the Cynic

    • Epicurus

    • Epictetus

    • Pyrrho

    • Protagoras

    • Jesus

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 4: Socrates and Plato

    • Introduction

    • Socratic Teachings

    • Plato's Teachings

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 5: Understanding Moral Theory: Aristotle

    • Introduction

    • On Happiness (Eudaimonia)

    • On Virtue (Arete)

    • On Practical Reason

    • On Means and Ends

    • On External Goods

    • On the Good Life

    • On Three Kinds of Life

    • On Virtue as Habit

    • On The Golden Mean

    • On Morality and Choice

    • On Two Moral Faults

    • On Six Character-Styles

    • On Five Kinds of Intelligence

    • On Two Minor Intellectual Virtues

    • On Moral Induction and Moral Deduction

    • (More) On First Moral Principles

    • On Slaves and Friends

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 6: Understanding Moral Theory: Thomas Aquinas

    • Introduction

    • On Religion and Morality: The Euthyphro Problem

    • On Virtue: Theological and Cardinal

    • On the Cardinal Virtues

    • On the Definition of Law

    • On the Four Kinds of Law

    • Of the Principle of Double Effect

    • On the Internal and External Structure of Voluntary Action

    • On the Three Moral Criteria of a Good Action

    • A Thomistic Account of Ignorance

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 7: The Contractarians: Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Karl Marx

    • Introduction

    • Ancient Contractarianism: The Anonymous Iamblichi

    • Thomas Hobbes and the Beginnings of Modern Contractarianism

    • John Locke: Two-Tiered Contactarianism

    • Jean-Jacques Rousseau and The State of Nature

    • Karl Marx: Rousseau's Legacy

    • Hypothetical Agreement

    • Contractarian Virtue

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Futher Reading

    • 8: Kant: Duty and Moral Law

    • Introduction

    • Kant and the Enlightenment

    • On Reformation Theology

    • On Duty

    • On Morality Derives from Pure, A Priori Reason

    • On Happiness

    • On Good Will

    • On Imperatives: Categorical and Hypothetical

    • The Categorical Imperative: Five Universal Formulations

    • On Autonomy

    • Criticisms of Kant's Deontological Approach

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 9: Utilitarianism and Liberalism: Jeremy Bentham and John Stuart Mill

    • Introduction

    • Jeremy Bentham: Original Utilitarianism

    • John Stuart Mill: Moral and Political Philosophy

    • Biography

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • 10: Contemporary Moral Theory

    • Anti-Theory: A Paradigm Shift in Ethics

    • Kierkegaard's Transcendental Subjectivism: Becoming Yourself

    • Personalism: Persons as the Most Fundamental Moral Reality

    • A Feminist Ethics of Care: Nel Noddings

    • Human Rights: Looking at Duty Backwards, Punishment

    • Divine Command Morality

    • Ecumenical Global Ethics: Agreements between Religions

    • Environmental Ethics: Beyond Deep Ecology

    • Contemporary Contractarianism: Rational Agreement

    • Epilogue

    • Questions for Study and Review

    • Suggestions for Further Reading

    • Glossary

    • Notes

    • Index