What is the human good? What makes an action right? How can we know what is good or right? Is morality a matter of virtues or consequences? Can morality be rationally justified? Ethics Through History tells the story of how great philosophers have tried to answer the key questions of moral thought, from Socrates to the twentieth century.
What is the human good? What makes an action right? How can we know what is good or right? Is morality a matter of virtues or consequences? Can morality be rationally justified? Ethics Through History tells the story of how great philosophers have tried to answer the key questions of moral thought, from Socrates to the twentieth century.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Terence Irwin is Emeritus Professor of Ancient Philosophy at the University of Oxford. He obtained his MA from Oxford and his PhD from Princeton University. He has taught at Harvard and Cornell. He is the author of The Development of Ethics (Oxford 2007-9), among numerous other publications.
Inhaltsangabe
* 1: Introduction * 2: Socrates: the Choice of Lives * 3: Plato * 4: Aristotle * 5: Scepticism * 6: Epicurus: Happiness as Pleasure * 7: The Stoics: Happiness as Virtue * 8: Christian Belief and Moral Philosophy: Augustine * 9: Aquinas * 10: Scotus and Ockham * 11: Morality and Social Human Nature: Suarez and Grotius * 12: Hobbes: Natural Law without Social Human Nature * 13: Voluntarism, Naturalism and Moral Realism: Pufendorf, Shaftesbury, Cudworth, and Clarke * 14: Sentimentalism: A Non-Rational Ground for Morality. Hutcheson and Hume * 15: Rationalism: a Rational Ground for Morality. Butler, Price, and Reid * 16: Kant and Some Critics * 17: Schopenhauer: Kant's Insights and Errors * 18: Hegel: Beyond Kantian Morality * 19: Nietzsche: Against Kant and Morality * 20: Utilitarianism: Mill and Sidgwick * 21: Beyond Kantian and Utilitarian Morality: an Idealist Alternative. Green and Bradley * 22: Meta-ethics: Objectivity and its Critics * 23: Utilitarianism and its Critics: Some Further Questions
* 1: Introduction * 2: Socrates: the Choice of Lives * 3: Plato * 4: Aristotle * 5: Scepticism * 6: Epicurus: Happiness as Pleasure * 7: The Stoics: Happiness as Virtue * 8: Christian Belief and Moral Philosophy: Augustine * 9: Aquinas * 10: Scotus and Ockham * 11: Morality and Social Human Nature: Suarez and Grotius * 12: Hobbes: Natural Law without Social Human Nature * 13: Voluntarism, Naturalism and Moral Realism: Pufendorf, Shaftesbury, Cudworth, and Clarke * 14: Sentimentalism: A Non-Rational Ground for Morality. Hutcheson and Hume * 15: Rationalism: a Rational Ground for Morality. Butler, Price, and Reid * 16: Kant and Some Critics * 17: Schopenhauer: Kant's Insights and Errors * 18: Hegel: Beyond Kantian Morality * 19: Nietzsche: Against Kant and Morality * 20: Utilitarianism: Mill and Sidgwick * 21: Beyond Kantian and Utilitarian Morality: an Idealist Alternative. Green and Bradley * 22: Meta-ethics: Objectivity and its Critics * 23: Utilitarianism and its Critics: Some Further Questions
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