Titlebook: Vladimir Solov’?v‘s Justification of the Moral Good; Moral Philosophy Thomas Nemeth Book 2015 Springer International Publishing Switzerland

組裝

[278]Chapter 12 Abstract Subjectivism in Moralitystract subjectivism and still others (e.g., Nietzsche) make a cult of power and beauty. All of these are one-sided. These moral teachings or “philosophies” contend that the human individual as a separate entity can strive and at least in principle achieve moral perfection in disregard of society, a

Complement

[292]Chapter 13 The Moral Norm of Socialitying to which given social institutions and interests are of supreme moral value. The human being cannot be only a means or an instrument for the benefit of another person nor for the benefit of a single social or economic class nor, finally, for the so-called common good, i.e., for the benefit of th

戲法

[308]Chapter 14 The National Question from the Moral Point of Views reaction to it and, finally, the antagonism between social classes. Solov’?v devotes a separate chapter to each of these “forms.” Here in Chap.?14, Solov’?v seeks to distance himself from a simple nationalism that elevates one’s own particular nation above others. However, he does not turn a blind

expound

悲觀

Book 2015s ranging from a critique of individualistic ethical systems to the death penalty, the meaning of war, animal rights, and environmentalism. Written for the educated public rather than for a narrow circle of specialists, Solov’?v’s work largely avoids technical vocabulary while illustrating his point

設(shè)施

HPA533

[104]Chapter 4 The Religious Principle in Moralityt not their own will, but that of the Father. We ., as . creatures, recognize that our own mundane life has meaning, by virtue of which everything depends on a higher rational principle towards which we must adopt a filial attitude.

Parley

[143]Chapter 6 Pseudo Principles of Practical Philosophy (A Critique of Abstract Eudaemonism in Its of moral action the common good, or the well-being, of humanity in general. It too, however, suffers from ambiguity. In the end, Solov’?v finds wanting all ethical theories that posit the good to consist of some object or temporary feeling.

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