Three Traditions of Moral ThoughtCambridge University Press, 18/11/2011 - 370 páginas Originally published in 1959, the basis of this book was a course of lectures given at Cambridge University entitled Three Traditions of Moral Thought: Platonic-Christian; Utilitarian; Humanist. Designed chiefly for students of literature, and maintaining the accessible structure of the original lectures, it was intended to provide an introduction to English moral thought and the problems of moral philosophy. Whilst this approach necessarily involved an avoidance of a 'pure' philosophical method, it was enriched by fresh perspectives derived from literary criticism and a direct, non-technical style. This is an informative volume that will be of value to anyone with an interest in moral philosophy, literary criticism, and the relationship between the two. |
Índice
VIRTUE FOR LOVE | 21 |
Appendix A Some Principles of Socrates Dialec | 25 |
SELFSUFFICIENCY FOR LOVE | 60 |
FEAR FOR LOVE | 94 |
CHRIST FOR LOVE | 132 |
SYMPATHY FOR LOVE | 160 |
RATIONALIST HUMANISM | 181 |
CHRISTIAN HUMANISM | 202 |
PHILOSOPHIC HUMANISM | 226 |
MESSIANIC HUMANISM | 255 |
ΧΙ CONCLUSION | 293 |
tical Method page | 301 |
Appendix B Two Meanings of Dialectic | 328 |
349 | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
adversary affirm Alcibiades argument Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's Arnold aspect believe Bradley Bradley's called Callicles catamite Christ Christian claim commonwealth connexion D. H. Lawrence death definition dialectical method divine Enquiry Ethical Studies evil experience F. H. Bradley fact faith false fundamental Gorgias gospel of love ground historic Christianity historic Church Hobbes Hobbes's Hobbesian Humanist Hume Hume's Ibid ideal important injustice instance Jesus justice kind knowledge Lawrence's Leviathan Literature and Dogma logical low view Magnanimous man's nature marriage Matthew Arnold meaning merely metaphysical Mill's mind moral realism moralists Nicomachean Ethics nominalist particular passage passions perfect philosophical Plato pleasure political Polus position propositions reality reason recognise redeem redemptive power religion religious resurrection rhetoric righteousness salvation sense sexual love Socrates spirit St Paul summum bonum supreme T. S. Eliot things Three Essays tion tradition true truth view of man's virtue whole word