Introductory Readings in EthicsWilliam K. Frankena, John T. Granrose |
Contents
MORALITY AND MORAL PHILOSOPHY | 1 |
EGOISTIC AND DEONTOLOGICAL THEORIES | 39 |
BUTLER A Refutation of Egoism 49 A C EWING | 61 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
A. C. Ewing action actual agent answer argue argument Aristotle Baier believe character circumstances claim commands conduct conflict conscience conscientiousness consequences consider Crito definition desire determine divine command theory duty effect egoist emotions emotivism equal ethical egoism ethical theory Euthyphro evil example facie fact feeling G. E. Moore happiness hedonism hedonistic hold human individual interest intrinsic justice justified Kant kind logical mean ment merely mind moral code moral judgments moral point moral principles moral rules motive naturalistic fallacy nature object obligation one's pain particular person philosophers Plato pleasure point of view possible prima facie duty promise proposition Protarchus question R. M. Hare rational reason regard Reprinted by permission right or wrong rule-utilitarian seems self-love sense simply situation society Socrates statements suppose teleological things thought tion true truth universal utilitarianism utility virtue W. D. Ross words