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In "Four Phases of Morals: Socrates, Aristotle, Christianity, Utilitarianism," John Stuart Blackie undertakes a comprehensive exploration of ethical thought, charting the evolution of morality from ancient philosophy to modern utilitarianism. This scholarly work deftly intertwines historical analysis with philosophical discourse, offering a critical examination of the moral frameworks established by Socrates and Aristotle, the transformative influence of Christianity, and the consequentialist perspectives introduced by utilitarian thinkers. Blackie's prose is articulate and incisive,…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Four Phases of Morals: Socrates, Aristotle, Christianity, Utilitarianism," John Stuart Blackie undertakes a comprehensive exploration of ethical thought, charting the evolution of morality from ancient philosophy to modern utilitarianism. This scholarly work deftly intertwines historical analysis with philosophical discourse, offering a critical examination of the moral frameworks established by Socrates and Aristotle, the transformative influence of Christianity, and the consequentialist perspectives introduced by utilitarian thinkers. Blackie's prose is articulate and incisive, presenting complex ideas in an accessible manner while situating them within a broader intellectual tradition that reflects the tensions and dialogues among different moral philosophies. John Stuart Blackie, a prominent Scottish scholar of the 19th century, brings a unique blend of classical education and deep engagement with contemporary ethical issues to this text. His background in classical studies and a fervent belief in the application of philosophical principles to everyday life motivated him to bridge these varied moral approaches, fostering a deeper understanding of their implications in both personal and social contexts. Blackie's writings reflect his commitment to education and the belief in cultivating a moral society through philosophical engagement. This book is essential for anyone interested in moral philosophy, offering profound insights that resonate in today's ethical discussions. Readers will benefit from Blackie's erudition and passion as he guides them through this intricate landscape of moral thought, encouraging reflection and engagement with the beliefs that underpin our societal values.

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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.