Christopher Woodard presents a new and rich version of utilitarianism, the idea that ethics is ultimately about what makes people's lives go better. He launches a state-of-the-art defence of the theory, often seen as excessively simple, and shows that it can account for much of the complexity and nuance of everyday ethical thought.
Christopher Woodard presents a new and rich version of utilitarianism, the idea that ethics is ultimately about what makes people's lives go better. He launches a state-of-the-art defence of the theory, often seen as excessively simple, and shows that it can account for much of the complexity and nuance of everyday ethical thought.
Christopher Woodard is Professor of Moral and Political Philosophy at the University of Nottingham. Prior to joining Nottingham in 2002, he studied and worked at the University of Warwick. His research spans moral and political philosophy, with a particular focus on consequentialist ethics and theories of well-being.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Six Objections 2: Basic Ideas 3: Well-Being 4: Two Kinds of Reason 5: Moral Rights 6: Justice and Equality 7: Legitimacy and Democracy 8: Virtuous Agents 9: Conclusion Bibliography
Introduction 1: Six Objections 2: Basic Ideas 3: Well-Being 4: Two Kinds of Reason 5: Moral Rights 6: Justice and Equality 7: Legitimacy and Democracy 8: Virtuous Agents 9: Conclusion Bibliography
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