Ideal Utilitarianism: Rashdall and Moore
In Thomas Hurka (ed.), Underivative Duty: British Moral Philosophers from Sidgwick to Ewing. Oxford University Press (2011)
| Abstract | Ideal utilitarianism states that the only fundamental requirement of morality is to promote a plurality of intrinsic goods. This paper critically evaluates Hastings Rashdall’s arguments for ideal utilitarianism, while comparing them with G. E. Moore’s arguments. Section I outlines Rashdall’s ethical outlook. Section II considers two different arguments that he provides for its theory of rightness. Section III discusses his defence of a pluralist theory of value. Section IV argues that Rashdall makes a lasting contribution to the defence of ideal utilitarianism. | |||||||||
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Tom Carson (1993). Hare on Utilitarianism and Intuitive Morality. Erkenntnis 39 (3):305 - 331.
Geoffrey Scarre (1996). Utilitarianism. Routlege.
Francesco Orsi (2012). David Ross, Ideal Utilitarianism, and the Intrinsic Value of Acts. Journal for the History of Analytic Philosophy 1 (2).
Hastings Rashdall (1885). Professor Sidgwick's Utilitarianism. Mind 10 (38):200-226.
Anthony Skelton (2013). Ideal Utilitarianism. In James Crimmins (ed.), Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Utilitarianism. Bloomsbury Academic.
Anthony Skelton (2013). Hastings Rashdall. In Hugh LaFollette (ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Ethics. Wiley-Blackwell.
Anthony Skelton (2013). Hastings Rashdall. In James Crimmins (ed.), Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Utilitarianism. Bloomsbury Academic.
J. G. Riddell (1921). The New Intuitionism of Dr. Rashdall and Dr. Moore. Philosophical Review 30 (6):545-565.
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