This book examines the theoretical structure of Buddhist accounts of morality, defends them against objections, and discusses their implications for free will, the justification of punishment, and other issues.
This book examines the theoretical structure of Buddhist accounts of morality, defends them against objections, and discusses their implications for free will, the justification of punishment, and other issues.
Charles Goodman is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Binghamton University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Fundamental Buddhist Teachings 2. Main Features of Some Western Ethical Theories 3. Theravada Ethics as a Rule-Consequentialism 4. Mahayana Ethics before Santideva 5. Santideva and After 6. Transcending Ethics 7. Buddhist Ethics and the Demands of Consequentialism 8. Buddhism on Moral Responsibility 9. Punishment 10. Objections and Replies 11. A Buddhism Response to Kant Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. Fundamental Buddhist Teachings 2. Main Features of Some Western Ethical Theories 3. Theravada Ethics as a Rule-Consequentialism 4. Mahayana Ethics before Santideva 5. Santideva and After 6. Transcending Ethics 7. Buddhist Ethics and the Demands of Consequentialism 8. Buddhism on Moral Responsibility 9. Punishment 10. Objections and Replies 11. A Buddhism Response to Kant Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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