After Virtue: A Study in Moral Theory |
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Page 82
... modern age . I argued in Chapter 5 that modern theories of bureaucracy or of administration which differ widely from Weber's at many other points tend on this issue of managerial justification to agree with him and that this consensus ...
... modern age . I argued in Chapter 5 that modern theories of bureaucracy or of administration which differ widely from Weber's at many other points tend on this issue of managerial justification to agree with him and that this consensus ...
Page 237
... modern state is not such a form of government . It must have been clear from earlier parts of my argument that the tradition of the virtues is at variance with central features of the modern economic order and more especially its ...
... modern state is not such a form of government . It must have been clear from earlier parts of my argument that the tradition of the virtues is at variance with central features of the modern economic order and more especially its ...
Page 239
... modern morality is intelligible only as a set of fragmented survivals from that tradition , and indeed that the inability of modern moral philosophers to carry through their projects of analysis and justification is closely connected ...
... modern morality is intelligible only as a set of fragmented survivals from that tradition , and indeed that the inability of modern moral philosophers to carry through their projects of analysis and justification is closely connected ...
Contents
The Nature of Moral Disagreement Today and | 6 |
Social Content and Social Context | 22 |
The Predecessor Culture and the Enlightenment Project | 35 |
Copyright | |
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achievement action aesthetic agent answer appear Aquinas argued argument Aristotelian Aristotle Aristotle's become behaviour beliefs bureaucratic C.L. Stevenson central character characteristically Christian claims concept conflict contemporary context courage course crucial culture defined distinction earlier eighteenth century embodied emotivism emotivist ethical eudaimonia evaluative example expressions fact genuine Greek Hence heroic society Homeric Hume identified Iliad incompatible individual intelligible intentions Jane Austen justice Kant Kierkegaard kind lack law-like generalisations least managerial Marxists means medieval modern moral fiction moral judgments moral philosophy moral utterance narrative Nicomachean Ethics Nietzsche Nietzschean notion Nozick Odysseus particular perhaps Philoctetes philosophical Plato pleonexia political possess practice precisely predict presupposes principles question rational reason recognise relationship requires rival rules social roles social science someone Sophocles standpoint Stoicism suggested teleological teleological character telos theory thesis tradition truth understand unity unpredictability utilitarianism vice virtues writings
References to this book
Globalization: Social Theory and Global Culture Professor Roland Robertson No preview available - 1992 |
Beyond Objectivism and Relativism: Science, Hermeneutics, and Praxis Richard Bernstein Limited preview - 1983 |