The desire you are required to get rid of: A functionalist analysis of desire in the bhagavadgita
Philosophy East and West 56 (4):604-+ (2006)
| Abstract | : Nisk?makarma is generally understood nonliterally as action done without desire of a certain sort. It is argued here that all desires are prohibited by nisk?makarma. Two objections are considered: (1) desire is a necessary condition of action, and (2) the Indian tradition as a whole accepts desire as a necessary condition of action. A distinction is drawn here between a goal and a desire, and it is argued that goals | |||||||||
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Wayne A. Davis (1986). Two Senses of Desire. In J. Marks (ed.), The Ways of Desire. Precedent.
Christopher Framarin (2004). Ni Kāmakarma: How Desireless Need One Be?1. Asian Philosophy 14 (3):239-254.
Reginald Jackson (1943). Bishop Butler's Refutation of Psychological Hedonism. Philosophy 18 (70):114-.
Christopher G. Framarin (2005). Taking Desirelessness () Seriously. Asian Philosophy 15 (2):143 – 155.
Dennis W. Stampe (1987). The Authority of Desire. Philosophical Review 96 (July):335-81.
Steven Arkonovich (2012). Conflicts of Desire. Journal of Value Inquiry 46 (1):51-63.
Christopher Framarin (2004). Ni K Makarma: How Desireless Need One Be? Asian Philosophy 14 (3):239 – 254.
Philip Pettit & Michael Smith (1990). Backgrounding Desire. Philosophical Review 99 (4):565-592.
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