An Introduction to Moral Philosophy and Moral EducationThis book presents and argues for a moral theory which draws on most of the major theoretical positions to some degree, but it also spells out the limits and boundaries of a moral theory. In doing so, it exposes a number of common confusions and misunderstandings about morality, and presents a strong argument for some indisputable truths in relation to the moral sphere. Divided into four parts, the book covers the key issues within moral philosophy:
While this book concentrates on argument and ideas, a commentary to each chapter provides historical context and contemporary reference points. It will prove an invaluable resource for students of both Education and Philosophy. |
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Contenido
a shared moral value 21 | |
Religion nature and intuition as possible sources of moral | |
Some distinctions and some mistakes 43 | |
Rights and procedures 58 | |
Principles that define morality 73 | |
Reasons for being moral 82 | |
Relativism 90 | |
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Bibliography 194 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
An Introduction to Moral Philosophy and Moral Education Robin Barrow Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |
Términos y frases comunes
acceptable action advantage animals answer argue argument behaviour believe certainly Chapter circumstances claim clear clearly commitment common concept concern conduct confused consequences consideration considered course critical defining demands determine develop distinction distinguish equally establish Ethics example fact fail fairness freedom friendship further give given going grounds human idea immoral important individual integrity interest Introduction involve judgements justified kind lead less live London matter means mind moral education moral issue moral philosophy moral theory nature necessarily nonetheless objective obviously one’s particular perhaps person political position practice principles problems promise punishment question reason recognize reference regarded relating respect rules seems seen sense simply situation social society sometimes specific suggest surely tell things thought tolerance treat true truth understanding University utilitarianism various virtue well-being wrong