The Elements of Moral Philosophy
by Rachels, James; Rachels, StuartEdition: 5th
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2006-04-24
Publisher(s): McGraw-Hill Humanities/Social Sciences/Languages
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Summary
Firmly established as the standard text for undergraduate courses in ethics, this concise, lively book combines clear explanations of the main theories of ethics with discussions of interesting examples. Topics covered include famine relief, euthanasia, homosexuality, and the treatment of animals. The text's versatility allows it to be widely used not only in ethical theory courses, but also in applied ethics courses of all kinds.
Table of Contents
Preface
About the Fifth Edition
CHAPTER 1: WHAT IS MORALITY?
1.1. The Problem of Definition
1.2. First Example: Baby Theresa
1.3. Second Example: Jodie and Mary
1.4. Third Example: Tracy Latimer
1.5. Reason and Impartiality
1.6. The Minimum Conception of Morality
CHAPTER 2: THE CHALLENGE OF CULTURAL RELATIVISM
2.1. How Different Cultures Have Different Moral Codes
2.2. Cultural Relativism
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
CHAPTER 1: WHAT IS MORALITY?
1.1. The Problem of Definition
1.2. First Example: Baby Theresa
1.3. Second Example: Jodie and Mary
1.4. Third Example: Tracy Latimer
1.5. Reason and Impartiality
1.6. The Minimum Conception of Morality
CHAPTER 2: THE CHALLENGE OF CULTURAL RELATIVISM
2.1. How Different Cultures Have Different Moral Codes
2.2. Cultural Relativism
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
1.2. First Example: Baby Theresa
1.3. Second Example: Jodie and Mary
1.4. Third Example: Tracy Latimer
1.5. Reason and Impartiality
1.6. The Minimum Conception of Morality
CHAPTER 2: THE CHALLENGE OF CULTURAL RELATIVISM
2.1. How Different Cultures Have Different Moral Codes
2.2. Cultural Relativism
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
1.4. Third Example: Tracy Latimer
1.5. Reason and Impartiality
1.6. The Minimum Conception of Morality
CHAPTER 2: THE CHALLENGE OF CULTURAL RELATIVISM
2.1. How Different Cultures Have Different Moral Codes
2.2. Cultural Relativism
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
1.6. The Minimum Conception of Morality
CHAPTER 2: THE CHALLENGE OF CULTURAL RELATIVISM
2.1. How Different Cultures Have Different Moral Codes
2.2. Cultural Relativism
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
2.1. How Different Cultures Have Different Moral Codes
2.2. Cultural Relativism
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
2.3. The Cultural Differences Argument
2.4. The Consequences of Taking Cultural Relativism Seriously
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
2.5. Why There Is Less Disagreement Than It Seems
2.6. How All Cultures Have Some Values in Common
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
2.7. Judging a Cultural Practice to Be Undesirable
2.8. What Can Be Learned from Cultural Relativism
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
2.9. Back to the Five Claims
CHAPTER 3: SUBJECTIVISM IN ETHICS
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
3.1. The Basic Idea of Ethical Subjectivism
3.2. The Evolution of the Theory
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
3.3. The First Stage: Simple Subjectivism
3.4. The Second Stage: Emotivism
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
3.5. Are There Any Moral Facts?
3.6. Are There Proofs in Ethics?
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
3.7. The Question of Homosexuality
CHAPTER 4: DOES MORALITY DEPEND ON RELIGION?
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
4.1. The Presumed Connection Between Morality and Religion
4.2. The Divine Command Theory
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
4.3. The Theory of Natural Law
4.4. Religion and Particular Moral Issues
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
CHAPTER 5: ETHICAL EGOISM
5.1. Is There a Duty to Help Starving People?
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
5.2. Psychological Egoism
5.3. Three Arguments for Ethical Egoism
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
5.4. Three Arguments Against Ethical Egoism
CHAPTER 6: THE UTILITARIAN APPROACH
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
6.1. The Revolution in Ethics
6.2. First Example: Euthanasia
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
6.3. Second Example: Nonhuman Animals
CHAPTER 7: THE DEBATE OVER UTILITARIANISM
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
7.1. The Classical Version of the Theory
7.2. Is Pleasure the Only Thing That Matters?
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
7.3. Are Consequences All That Matter?
7.4. Should We Be Equally Concerned for Everyone?
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
7.5. The Defense of Utilitarianism
CHAPTER 8: ARE THERE ABSOLUTE MORAL RULES?
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
8.1. Harry Truman and Elizabeth Anscombe
8.2. The Categorical Imperative
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
8.3. Absolute Rules and the Duty Not to Lie
8.4. Conflicts Between Rules
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
8.5. Another Look at Kants Basic Idea
CHAPTER 9: KANT AND RESPECT FOR PERSONS
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
9.1. The Idea of Human Dignity
9.2. Retribution and Utility in the Theory of Punishment
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
9.3. Kants Retributivism
CHAPTER 10: THE IDEA OF A SOCIAL CONTRACT
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
10.1. Hobbess Argument
10.2. The Prisoners Dilemma
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
10.3. Some Advantages of the Social Contract Theory
10.4. The Problem of Civil Disobedience
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
10.5. Difficulties for the Theory
CHAPTER 11: FEMINISM AND THE ETHICS OF CARE
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
11.1. Do Women and Men Think Differently about Ethics?
11.2. Implications for Moral Judgment
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
11.3. Implications for Ethical Theory
CHAPTER 12: THE ETHICS OF VIRTUE
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
12.1. The Ethics of Virtue and the Ethics of Right Action
12.2. The Virtues
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
12.3. Some Advantages of Virtue Ethics
12.4. The Problem of Incompleteness
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
CHAPTER 13: WHAT WOULD A SATISFACTORY MORAL THEORY BE LIKE?
13.1. Morality Without Hubris
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
13.2. Treating People as They Deserve and Other Motives
13.3. Multiple-Strategies Utilitarianism
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
13.4. The Moral Community
13.5. Justice and Fairness
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
13.6. Conclusion
Notes on Sources
Index
Index
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