Five Types of Ethical TheoryK. Paul, Trench, Trubner, 1959 - Всего страниц: 288 Five typical theories of ethics, viz., those of Spinoza, Butler, Hume, Kant, and Sidgwick. |
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Стр. 69
... equally between self and others . Lastly , ( d ) , the pleasures of satisfied impulse and the pains of frustrated impulse are naturally confined to the owner of the impulse . It is evident that those particular impulses which aim at ...
... equally between self and others . Lastly , ( d ) , the pleasures of satisfied impulse and the pains of frustrated impulse are naturally confined to the owner of the impulse . It is evident that those particular impulses which aim at ...
Стр. 73
... equally true that , from the point of view of benevolence , self - love is only one impulse among others . The prudent person may need to check his excessive benevolence towards mankind in general , just as he has to check blind anger ...
... equally true that , from the point of view of benevolence , self - love is only one impulse among others . The prudent person may need to check his excessive benevolence towards mankind in general , just as he has to check blind anger ...
Стр. 253
... equally self - evident . No God , however powerful and however benevolent , can alter the fact that these two principles are logically incompatible and that therefore something which seemed self - evident to Sidgwick must in fact have ...
... equally self - evident . No God , however powerful and however benevolent , can alter the fact that these two principles are logically incompatible and that therefore something which seemed self - evident to Sidgwick must in fact have ...
Содержание
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
SPINOZA | 15 |
Spinoza exaggerated the range of rational knowledge and gave | 22 |
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accepted action agent analysis argument balance of happiness believe benevolence Butler C. D. BROAD C. K. OGDEN called categorical imperative causal cognition common-sense conative dispositions conatus connexion conscience consequences contemplate course deontological desire determined disapproval doctrine doubt duty Egoistic emotion of approval ethical characteristics Ethical Egoism Ethical Hedonism ethical judgments ethical theory experience fact feel fittingness fundamental hedonic quality Hedonist hold human Hume hypothetical imperative ideal Intuitionism Intuitionist intuitive Kant Kant's kind logical matter means mental mental events mind moral Moral Cognition motive Naturalistic nature non-ethical characteristic non-hedonic notion object particular impulses passive emotions philosophical plausible pleasant pleasures and pains possible postulate principle priori concepts propositions Psychological Egoism Psychological Hedonism purely question rational Reason recognise relations right or wrong rules seems self-evident self-love sensations sense Sidgwick simply situation Spinoza Suppose teleological theory things true Universalistic Utilitarian virtue whilst whole