Alasdair MacIntyre is one of the most creative and important philosophers working today. This volume presents a selection of his classic essays on ethics and politics collected together for the first time, focussing particularly on the themes of moral disagreement, moral dilemmas, and truthfulness and its importance. The essays range widely in scope, from Aristotle and Aquinas and what we need to learn from them, to our contemporary economic and social structures and the threat which they pose to the realization of the forms of ethical life.
Alasdair MacIntyre is one of the most creative and important philosophers working today. This volume presents a selection of his classic essays on ethics and politics collected together for the first time, focussing particularly on the themes of moral disagreement, moral dilemmas, and truthfulness and its importance. The essays range widely in scope, from Aristotle and Aquinas and what we need to learn from them, to our contemporary economic and social structures and the threat which they pose to the realization of the forms of ethical life.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Alasdair MacIntyre is Senior Research Professor of Philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. His publications include After Virtue (1981), Dependent Rational Animals (1999) and numerous journal articles.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Learning From Aristotle and Aquinas: 1. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some Renaissance Aristotelians 2. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some modern Aristotelians 3. Natural law as subversive: the example of Aquinas 4. Aquinas and the extent of moral disagreement Part II. Ethics: 5. Moral dilemmas 6. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Mill? 7. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Kant? Part III. The Politics of Ethics: 8. Three perspectives on Marxism 9. Poetry as political philosophy: notes on Burke and Yeats 10. Some Enlightenment projects reconsidered 11. Social structures and their threat to moral agency 12. Toleration and the goods of conflict.
Introduction; Part I. Learning From Aristotle and Aquinas: 1. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some Renaissance Aristotelians; 2. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some modern Aristotelians; 3. Natural law as subversive: the example of Aquinas; 4. Aquinas and the extent of moral disagreement; Part II. Ethics: 5. Moral dilemmas; 6. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Mill?; 7. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Kant?; Part III. The Politics of Ethics: 8. Three perspectives on Marxism; 9. Poetry as political philosophy: notes on Burke and Yeats; 10. Some Enlightenment projects reconsidered; 11. Social structures and their threat to moral agency; 12. Toleration and the goods of conflict.
Introduction Part I. Learning From Aristotle and Aquinas: 1. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some Renaissance Aristotelians 2. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some modern Aristotelians 3. Natural law as subversive: the example of Aquinas 4. Aquinas and the extent of moral disagreement Part II. Ethics: 5. Moral dilemmas 6. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Mill? 7. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Kant? Part III. The Politics of Ethics: 8. Three perspectives on Marxism 9. Poetry as political philosophy: notes on Burke and Yeats 10. Some Enlightenment projects reconsidered 11. Social structures and their threat to moral agency 12. Toleration and the goods of conflict.
Introduction; Part I. Learning From Aristotle and Aquinas: 1. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some Renaissance Aristotelians; 2. Rival Aristotles: Aristotle against some modern Aristotelians; 3. Natural law as subversive: the example of Aquinas; 4. Aquinas and the extent of moral disagreement; Part II. Ethics: 5. Moral dilemmas; 6. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Mill?; 7. Truthfulness and lies: what can we learn from Kant?; Part III. The Politics of Ethics: 8. Three perspectives on Marxism; 9. Poetry as political philosophy: notes on Burke and Yeats; 10. Some Enlightenment projects reconsidered; 11. Social structures and their threat to moral agency; 12. Toleration and the goods of conflict.
Rezensionen
'This book deserves to be read by all who seek to understand the political implications of Christian faith.' Church Times
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