Hume's Moral TheoryRoutledge, 2003 M09 2 - 176 páginas First Published in 1980. This volume looks at Hume's moral theory as a relatively neglected area of Hume's philosophy and Law. It explores Hume's account of what he called article virtues and his anticipations of utilitarianism. |
Contenido
OUTLINE OF HUMES THEORY | 1 |
HOBBES SHAFTESBURY CLARKE WOLLASTON MANDEVILLE HUTCHESON BUTLER | 7 |
III HUMES PSYCHOLOGY OF ACTION | 44 |
IV MORALITY NOT BASED ON REASON | 50 |
V VARIANTS OF SENTIMENTALISM | 63 |
VI THE ARTIFICIAL VIRTUES | 75 |
VII THE NATURAL VIRTUES | 119 |
SMITH PRICE REID | 129 |
IX CONCLUSIONS | 144 |
NOTES | 156 |
162 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
action advantage affections agent agreement approve argues argument arise artificial virtues belief beneficial benevolence Butler called cause chapter character claim Clarke concern conclusion contrary convention derived desire direct dispositions distinctions duty equally established example explained express fact feelings follow force further give happiness Hobbes honesty human Hume Hume’s Hutcheson ideas immediate important individual instinctive interest involved justice keep kind knowledge laws least less matter means merely mind moral judgments moral sense motive natural necessary object obligation operation ordinary particular passions perhaps person possessions possible practice present Price principle problem produce promises qualities question rational reason reflective regard relations requires rules self-interest self-love selfish sentiments social society someone sort speak statement suggestion supposed sympathy tend theory things thinks thought Treatise true truth understanding vice virtuous whole wrong