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In "Four Phases of Morals: Socrates, Aristotle, Christianity, Utilitarianism," John Stuart Blackie embarks on a profound exploration of moral philosophy through four pivotal lenses. Each phase represents a distinct moral framework: the Socratic quest for virtue, Aristotle's teleological ethics, the transformative ethos of Christianity, and the pragmatic principles of Utilitarianism. Blackie's prose is both scholarly and accessible, weaving intricate arguments with poignant reflections on the evolution of moral thought. The text is not only a homage to these intellectual giants but also a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Four Phases of Morals: Socrates, Aristotle, Christianity, Utilitarianism," John Stuart Blackie embarks on a profound exploration of moral philosophy through four pivotal lenses. Each phase represents a distinct moral framework: the Socratic quest for virtue, Aristotle's teleological ethics, the transformative ethos of Christianity, and the pragmatic principles of Utilitarianism. Blackie's prose is both scholarly and accessible, weaving intricate arguments with poignant reflections on the evolution of moral thought. The text is not only a homage to these intellectual giants but also a timely discourse on the relevance of their teachings in contemporary ethical debates. John Stuart Blackie (1809-1895), a Scottish scholar and philosopher, was profoundly influenced by the classical tradition and sought to synthesize ancient wisdom with modern philosophical inquiry. Educated at both Edinburgh and Gv¿ttingen, Blackie'Äôs academic background provides him with the tools to dissect complex moral ideologies while promoting a deep understanding of their historical contexts. His multi-faceted career as a poet, philosopher, and linguist shaped his perspective, allowing him to navigate through the nuances of moral philosophy effectively. For readers interested in the foundations of ethical discourse, "Four Phases of Morals" is an indispensable resource. Blackie'Äôs insightful analysis prompts us to reflect on our own moral compass, drawing connections between ancient wisdom and modern-day dilemmas. This book is essential for scholars, students, and anyone looking to cultivate a richer understanding of moral philosophy.

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Autorenporträt
John Stuart Blackie was a distinguished Scottish scholar and man of letters, born on July 28, 1809, in Glasgow, and notable for his versatile contributions to the literary and intellectual milieu of the 19th century. He was a formidable figure in academic circles, renowned for his expertise in classical languages and his passionate Scottish nationalism. Blackie held the esteemed position of Professor of Greek at the University of Edinburgh from 1852 to 1882, where he left a lasting imprint on the classical curriculum. His prowess extended beyond academia into the realm of literature and philosophy, where he deeply engaged with moral and ethical issues of his time. One notable work, 'Four Phases of Morals: Socrates, Aristotle, Christianity, Utilitarianism,' epitomizes his scholarly endeavor to analyze the evolution of ethical thought through key historical and philosophical frameworks. In this text, Blackie deftly examines the teachings of ancient philosophers, juxtaposing them with Christian morality and the emerging theories of utilitarianism, thus contributing to the broader discourse on moral philosophy. His eloquence and rigorous scholarly methods were evident in this and other works, which continue to be referenced in discussions of moral theory and the history of ethical thought. Blackie died on March 2, 1895, but his intellectual legacy endures in the field of moral philosophy and classical studies.