Ethical Theories: A Book of Readings

absolute according action activity Adeimantus affection answer appetites argument Aristotle benevolence called categorical imperative cerned character common concept concerned condition conduct consciousness consequences consider definition desire despot determine distinction doctrine doubt duty Epictetus Epicurus ethical evil existence fact feeling finite G. E. Moore give Glaucon happiness Hence idea imperative implies injustice interest judge judgment justice Kant kind knowledge law of nature mankind matter maxim means ment merely mind moral philosophy moral skeptic Moritz Schlick motive naturalistic fallacy never notion object obligation ourselves pain particular passions person Plato pleasure Polemarchus possible practical principle proposition question rational realize reason regard relation respect rule seems self-love sense sentiment society Socrates soul spiritual possessions suppose synthetical proposition theory things thought Thrasymachus tion true truth universal utilitarian utility value theory virtue whole word wrong