Great Traditions in Ethics: SelectionsVan Nostrand, 1975 - Всего страниц: 451 |
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Стр. 420
... justice . He supplies the distinctions between jus- tice and fairness which are required for bringing the concepts into focus . It might seem at first sight that the concepts of justice and fairness are the same , and that there is no ...
... justice . He supplies the distinctions between jus- tice and fairness which are required for bringing the concepts into focus . It might seem at first sight that the concepts of justice and fairness are the same , and that there is no ...
Стр. 432
... justice as derivative from efficiency implies that judging the justice of a practice is always , in principle at least , a matter of weighing up advantages and dis- advantages , each having an intrinsic value or disvalue as the ...
... justice as derivative from efficiency implies that judging the justice of a practice is always , in principle at least , a matter of weighing up advantages and dis- advantages , each having an intrinsic value or disvalue as the ...
Стр. 433
... justice in such a way that slavery is proved unjust , nevertheless , where slavery would lead to the greatest satisfaction of desire , it is not wrong . Indeed , it is then right , and for the very same reason that justice , as ...
... justice in such a way that slavery is proved unjust , nevertheless , where slavery would lead to the greatest satisfaction of desire , it is not wrong . Indeed , it is then right , and for the very same reason that justice , as ...
Содержание
Introduction | 1 |
Moral Character | 36 |
The Pleasant Life | 60 |
Авторские права | |
Не показаны другие разделы: 15
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according action actually antinomianism argues argument arises Aristotle assertion attitude Baier body C. L. Stevenson called categorical imperative cause Christian conception conscience consequences constitution contrary death defined definition desire Dewey Discuss distinction divine doctrine duty effect emotions Epictetus Epicurean Epicurus ethical theory evil existence existentialism express external fact faculty feeling follow freedom G. E. Moore Guide to Additional happiness Hobbes human nature idea ideal individual injustice intellectual interest judgments justice Kant kind knowledge live logical man's matter means ment mind moral Nietzsche normative normative ethical notion object pain particular passions person philosophers Plato pleasure possible practice proposition psychological hedonism question Rawls reason regard rules Saint Augustine self-interest self-love sense situation ethics social society Socrates soul Spinoza Stoic suppose things Thomas Hobbes tion true truth understand University unjust utilitarian virtue word wrong