Happiness, Morality, and Freedom: Studies in Moral Philosophy, cartea 8
Autor Arthur Melnicken Limba Engleză Hardback – 21 sep 2014
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004283206
ISBN-10: 900428320X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Moral Philosophy
ISBN-10: 900428320X
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Studies in Moral Philosophy
Cuprins
Introduction
PART ONE- Happiness
Chapter 1- Happiness as Endorsed Contentment
Chapter 2- The Final Good and the Final End
Chapter 3- Reason and True Happiness
Chapter 4- The Happiness of Others
PART TWO- Morality
Chapter 5- The Fundamental Principle of Morality
Chapter 6- The Content of the Fundamental Principle
Chapter 7- Other Accounts of Morality
PART THREE- Freedom
Chapter 8- Freedom, Deliberation and the Self
Chapter 9- Freedom, Ultimate Power and Ultimate Responsibility
Bibliography
PART ONE- Happiness
Chapter 1- Happiness as Endorsed Contentment
Chapter 2- The Final Good and the Final End
Chapter 3- Reason and True Happiness
Chapter 4- The Happiness of Others
PART TWO- Morality
Chapter 5- The Fundamental Principle of Morality
Chapter 6- The Content of the Fundamental Principle
Chapter 7- Other Accounts of Morality
PART THREE- Freedom
Chapter 8- Freedom, Deliberation and the Self
Chapter 9- Freedom, Ultimate Power and Ultimate Responsibility
Bibliography
Notă biografică
Arthur Melnick is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Illinois. He has published three books and numerous articles on Kant’s philosophy, a book on the nature of representation and a book on consciousness.
Recenzii
"In this ambitious work in moral philosophy, Melnick (Univ. of Illinois) attempts to complete a Kantian project, convincing moral skeptics that it is in their own interest to be moral. Surprisingly, he accomplishes this by using a broadly eudaemonistic strategy with a very contemporary definition of happiness: happiness is one's final end and is endorsed contentment, which requires that one consider others’ ways of being happy." -J. D. Sands Wise, Georgetown College, CHOICE