A Critical Introduction to Ethics

accepted action alternatives ambiguity analytic proposition argument Aristotle assertion become Bentham C. K. Ogden called Callicles capitalism categorical imperative Chap Chapter character choice Christian conduct courage criticism declared desire distinction doctrine duty effects enjoyment Epicurean Epicurus equal ethical theory Euth Euthyphro evidence evil existence expression fact fallacy feeling follow G. E. Moore give happiness hedonism hedonistic holiness human ideal implies important impulses individual intelligence interpretation intrinsic judged justice justified Kant kind Lach less logical meaning ment merely minor premise moral deliberation moral problem moral situation motives nature Nicolai Hartmann Nicomachean Ethics normative object obligation one's persons philosophy Plato pleasures and pains political possible postulate premise present principle priori proposition psychological hedonism psychology question rational reason recognized relation right and wrong sense social society Socrates specific standard Stoic Stoicism suppose syllogism things tion true truth universal utilitarian valid virtues word