Beginning Philosophy |
Contents
MORAL RULES AND THEIR EXCEPTIONS | 11 |
MORALITY AND RATIONAL SELFINTEREST | 33 |
JUSTICE AND EQUALITY | 57 |
Copyright | |
8 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept according action activities answer approach argued argument attempt basic basis begin behave behavior belief body called cause certain chapter citizens claim conception concerned conclusion consent consequences consider course definition desire determined distinction divine doubt equality event evidence evil example existence experience explain fact false feel force fundamental give given hold human idea important individual interest intuitions justice justified kind knowledge lead least lives look means merely mind moral moral rules motives nature objection occurrence particular perform person philosophers pleasure possible present principles problem produce punishment question raised reason relation religion religious result rules seems self-interest sense social society soul statement suggested suppose theory things thought tion true truth turn understand universe utilitarianism whole wrong