Morality and the Meaning of Life
An Introduction to Ethical Theory
Published on 12. October 1994
Book
Paperback/Softback
340 pages
978-0-15-501308-7 (ISBN)
Description
For the introductory course in ethics, basic moral problems, or advanced courses in moral theory, MORALITY AND THE MEANING OF LIFE offers a jargon-free approach without sacrificing the rigors of logic.
For the introductory course in ethics, basic moral problems, or advanced courses in moral theory, MORALITY AND THE MEANING OF LIFE offers a jargon-free approach without sacrificing the rigors of logic.
For the introductory course in ethics, basic moral problems, or advanced courses in moral theory, MORALITY AND THE MEANING OF LIFE offers a jargon-free approach without sacrificing the rigors of logic.
Reviews / Votes
An Introduction to Moral Theory. Part I: Substantially Conceptual Issues. 1. Challenges to Ethics: Relativism. 2. Challenges to Ethics: Egoism. 3. Does Ethics Have Foundations? 4. Moral Facts. Part II: Substantially Normative Issues. 5. Lying. 6. Good Character. 7. Utilitarianism. 8. Kant: Evil as Irrationality. 9. The Meaning of Life.An Introduction to Moral Theory. Part I: Substantially Conceptual Issues. 1. Challenges to Ethics: Relativism. 2. Challenges to Ethics: Egoism. 3. Does Ethics Have Foundations? 4. Moral Facts. Part II: Substantially Normative Issues. 5. Lying. 6. Good Character. 7. Utilitarianism. 8. Kant: Evil as Irrationality. 9. The Meaning of Life.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Belmont, CA
United States
Publishing group
Cengage Learning, Inc
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 236 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 13 mm
Weight
512 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-15-501308-7 (9780155013087)
Copyright in bibliographic data is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or its licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Content
An Introduction to Moral Theory. Part I: Substantially Conceptual Issues. 1. Challenges to Ethics: Relativism. 2. Challenges to Ethics: Egoism. 3. Does Ethics Have Foundations? 4. Moral Facts. Part II: Substantially Normative Issues. 5. Lying. 6. Good Character. 7. Utilitarianism. 8. Kant: Evil as Irrationality. 9. The Meaning of Life.