Moral Motivation provides a history of moral motivation by ten eminent scholars, covering Plato, Aristotle, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Kant, the consequentialists and others. It shows the complexity of the historical treatment of moral motivation and, moreover, how intertwined discussion of moral motivation is with central aspects of ethical theory.
Moral Motivation provides a history of moral motivation by ten eminent scholars, covering Plato, Aristotle, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Kant, the consequentialists and others. It shows the complexity of the historical treatment of moral motivation and, moreover, how intertwined discussion of moral motivation is with central aspects of ethical theory.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Iakovos Vasiliou is currently Professor of Philosophy at The Graduate Center, City University of New York. He has published a number of articles on Plato and Aristotle, and is the author of Aiming at Virtue in Plato (Cambridge University Press, 2008). He has also taught at Brooklyn College, Georgia State University, and Johns Hopkins University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * Contributors * Introduction * Iakovos Vasiliou * 1. Plato and Moral Motivation * Iakovos Vasiliou * Reflection: Moral Motivation: Achilles and Homer's Iliad * Nancy Worman * 2. Aristotle on Moral Motivation * Susan Sauvé Meyer * 3. A Later (and Non-Standard) Aristotelian Account of Moral Motivation * Brad Inwood * Reflection: Cicero on Moral Motivation and Seeing (How) To Be Good * Joy Connolly * 4. Moral Motivation in Medieval Philosophy * Jonathan Jacobs * 5. Act and Moral Motivation in Spinoza * Steven Nadler * Reflection: Moral Motivation and Music as Moral Judge * Chadwick Jenkins * 6. Locke on Pleasure, Law, and Moral Motivation * Phillip Mitsis * 7. Hume on Moral Motivation * Jacqueline Taylor * 8. Kant and Moral Motivation: The Value of Free Rational Willing * Jennifer Uleman * 9. Moral Motivation in Post-Kantian Philosophy: Fichte and Hegel * Angelica Nuzzo * Reflection: Moral Motivation and the Limits of Moral Agency in Literary Naturalism: Dreiser's Sister Carrie * Anne Diebel * 10. Consequentialism, Moral Motivation, and the Deontic Relevance of Motives * Steven Sverdlik * Bibliography * Index
* Acknowledgements * Contributors * Introduction * Iakovos Vasiliou * 1. Plato and Moral Motivation * Iakovos Vasiliou * Reflection: Moral Motivation: Achilles and Homer's Iliad * Nancy Worman * 2. Aristotle on Moral Motivation * Susan Sauvé Meyer * 3. A Later (and Non-Standard) Aristotelian Account of Moral Motivation * Brad Inwood * Reflection: Cicero on Moral Motivation and Seeing (How) To Be Good * Joy Connolly * 4. Moral Motivation in Medieval Philosophy * Jonathan Jacobs * 5. Act and Moral Motivation in Spinoza * Steven Nadler * Reflection: Moral Motivation and Music as Moral Judge * Chadwick Jenkins * 6. Locke on Pleasure, Law, and Moral Motivation * Phillip Mitsis * 7. Hume on Moral Motivation * Jacqueline Taylor * 8. Kant and Moral Motivation: The Value of Free Rational Willing * Jennifer Uleman * 9. Moral Motivation in Post-Kantian Philosophy: Fichte and Hegel * Angelica Nuzzo * Reflection: Moral Motivation and the Limits of Moral Agency in Literary Naturalism: Dreiser's Sister Carrie * Anne Diebel * 10. Consequentialism, Moral Motivation, and the Deontic Relevance of Motives * Steven Sverdlik * Bibliography * Index
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