Titlebook: God, Free Will, and Morality; Prolegomena to a The Robert J. Richman Book 1983 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1983 Plato.

Ordeal

浪費(fèi)時(shí)間

,“With God All is Permitted”,ism about the tenability of any such single-principle views. Part of my argument is designed to show the unacceptability of any view which holds that ‘oughtness’ is defined in terms of or otherwise constituted by the subjective reaction (e. g., approval) of any observer, divine or human, actual or ideal.

Pigeon

978-94-009-7079-3D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1983

控訴

GLIDE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-7077-9Plato; moral philosophy; morality; skepticism

SPURN

Introduction,e above title bear at least a superficial similarity to that famous triad which Kant took to be presupposed by practical reasoning, viz., God, freedom and immortality. Of this last notion I shall say nothing in the sequel; within the Kantian worldview, at any rate, it is so closely tied to that of G

或者發(fā)神韻

Practical Reasoning, Action, and Weakness of Will,cal reasoning’. There are judgments expressible in sentences of the form ’All things considered, [person or agent] P ought (not) to perform (have performed, be performing) [action] A’. Any such judgment I shall call a practical judgment. On this usage, it is a practical judgment, e. g., that, all th

貿(mào)易

Heart-Attack

神圣不可

The Fly in the Flypaper,philosophical perplexity is one important philosophical task, one, indeed, which is a major part of my concern with the freewill problem. Now the process of clarification may, for some philosophical puzzles, be adequately represented by Wittgenstein’s image, but I suggest the image of the fly in the