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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Peter KreeftPublisher: St Augustine's Press Imprint: St Augustine's Press Dimensions: Width: 16.00cm , Height: 1.80cm , Length: 23.60cm Weight: 0.400kg ISBN: 9781587312335ISBN 10: 1587312336 Pages: 196 Publication Date: 17 January 2020 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of Contents32 ETHICAL GURUS 1. One anonymous sage: the Rta/Tao/Logos, Four Sages from the East 2. The Hindu Tradition: The Four Wants of Man 3. Buddha: Nirvana 4. Lao Tzu: Nature's Way 5. Confucius: Social Harmony Three Sages from the West 6. Moses: Divine Law 7. Jesus: Agape Love 8. Muhammad: Islam Three Classic Greek Founders of Philosophy 9. Socrates: the Primacy of Wisdom ( Virtue is Knowledge ) 10. Plato: a, No double standard: ethics and politics; b. Platonic ideas: the objective reality of goodness; c. Justice as health of soul and therefore always profitable 11. Aristotle: a.Happiness as the end, the greatest good; b. Virtue as the road to happiness; c. The good as teleological; d. The golden mean as the key to virtue; e. Ethics as dependent on metaphysics; f. The (later) idea of natural law Three Lesser but More Popular Ancient Philosophers 12. Protagoras 13. Epicurus: Hedonism 14. Epicurus: Stoicism Three Medieval Christian Saints 15. St. Augustine: a. Love as gravity; b. Only two kinds of people; c. The restless heart 16. St. Anselm: The Good greater than which nothing can be thought 17. Thomas Aquinas: a. The role of faith and reason; b. Four kinds of law; c. The four cardinal virtues and the three theological virtues; d. Eight candidates for happiness Three Modern Political Philosophers 18. Machiavelli: the good as the practical 19. Hobbes: the good as power 20. Rousseau: the good as feeling Three Classic Modern Ethical Alternatives 21. Hume: the good as subjective 22. Kant: a. The good as goodwill; b. Goodwill as duty; c. Duty as the categorical imperative 23. Mill: Utilitarianism: the good as maximally happy consequences Three Existentialists 24. Kierkegaard: Aesthetics, Ethics, and Religion 25. Nietzsche: a. The genealogy of morals as resentment; b. The Superman: beyond good and evil , c. The will to power 26. Sartre: a. God vs. freedom; b. Love vs freedom Two Personalists 27. Marcel: a. Being as value; b. Mysteries vs. problems; c. Creative fidelity 28. Von Hildebrand: a. Three kinds of value; b. The ethics of the heart Three Analytic Philosophers 29. Ayer: the good as meaningless 30. Moore: the good as indefinable 31. Wittgenstein: the good as mystical 32. Is ethics dead? MacIntyre After Virtue vs. Aquinas Conclusions Appendix I: Suggestions for questions for original essays or debates Appendix II: Ten methods from the philosophers for writing original essaysReviewsAuthor InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |