Problems of Conduct: An Introductory Survey of Ethics: Navigating Ethics: Exploring the Seas of Conduct with Durant DrakePrabhat Prakashan, 1920 M01 1 - 398 páginas Problems of Conduct: An Introductory Survey of Ethics by Durant Drake: In "Problems of Conduct," Durant Drake provides an introductory exploration of ethical dilemmas and moral philosophy. The book navigates through various ethical theories, addressing complex questions about right and wrong, personal responsibility, and decision-making in challenging situations. Key Aspects of the Book "Problems of Conduct: An Introductory Survey of Ethics": Durant Drake was an American philosopher and educator known for his contributions to ethics and moral philosophy. His work, "Problems of Conduct," serves as an accessible entry point into the realm of ethical thinking, encouraging readers to reflect on their values and make informed ethical choices. |
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... methods of nature; we inherit a complex nervous organization, the outcome of ages of molding and selection, which now instinctively and easily responds to stimuli with a certain degree of inbred morality. This is the case much more than ...
... method of moral development is that which we call “learning by experience.” The pain or dissatisfaction which a wrong impulse brings in its train, the satisfaction which follows a moral act, are remembered, and recur with the recurrence ...
... those of passionate patriotism and capacity for working together. Nature has socialized man by a repeated application of the method hinted at in the adage “United we stand, divided we fall.” Successful war demands loyalty and obedience,
... , Psychology, and Scientific Methods, vol. II, pp. 29, 113, 141. An elaborate and careful discussion will be found in G. H. Palmer's Nature of Goodness. ❑ CHAPTER—VIII THE MEANING OF DUTY Why are there conflicts between.
... method to be adopted. The proper method, we contend, is-morality. It is the method that Carlyle recommends. So that in practice we agree with him, while parting with him in theory. (2) Carlyle evidently has in mind usually the thought ...
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