Problems of Conduct: An Introductory Survey of EthicsHoughton Mifflin, 1921 - 455 páginas |
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Página vi
... habit of laying aside upon occasion one's instinctive or habitual moral preferences and discussing with open mind their justification and ration- ality is of great value to the individual and to society . Hence the first two Parts of ...
... habit of laying aside upon occasion one's instinctive or habitual moral preferences and discussing with open mind their justification and ration- ality is of great value to the individual and to society . Hence the first two Parts of ...
Página 2
... habits and paralyzed by inertia , they have wandered at random for lack of a clear vision of their goal . The task of the moralist is to attain such a clear vision ; to understand , first , the basis of all preference , and then , in ...
... habits and paralyzed by inertia , they have wandered at random for lack of a clear vision of their goal . The task of the moralist is to attain such a clear vision ; to understand , first , the basis of all preference , and then , in ...
Página 14
... habits which each generation adopts by imitation of its predecessors . Without any deliberate intention , the young of every species imitate their parents , and then the older members of the flock or herd . " Sugges- tion " is said by ...
... habits which each generation adopts by imitation of its predecessors . Without any deliberate intention , the young of every species imitate their parents , and then the older members of the flock or herd . " Sugges- tion " is said by ...
Página 16
... habits are later in development than some of the personal virtues , but long antedate the differentiation of man from the other animals . Instances of self - sacrificing devotion of parent to offspring among birds and beasts are too ...
... habits are later in development than some of the personal virtues , but long antedate the differentiation of man from the other animals . Instances of self - sacrificing devotion of parent to offspring among birds and beasts are too ...
Página 20
... habits through the struggle with inanimate nature - we may group the causes of social morality in man . How has morality been fostered by the tribe ? Social morality , like personal morality , is passed on from generation to generation ...
... habits through the struggle with inanimate nature - we may group the causes of social morality in man . How has morality been fostered by the tribe ? Social morality , like personal morality , is passed on from generation to generation ...
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acts alcohol American Atlantic Monthly attain beauty become better causes chap City classes conduct conscience conscious coöperation crime danger desire disease duty E. A. Ross effects efficiency emotions Ethics evil existence experience fact feel girls give greatest H. C. Potter habit happiness human ideals important impulse increase individual industrial instinct interests intrinsic J. S. Mill Jane Addams L. T. Hobhouse labor legislation less liquor live man's Marcus Aurelius marriage matter Matthew Arnold means ment mental method Mezes mind monogamy moral nature necessary ness one's organization pain passion pleasure political possible practical problems profits realize result selfish sense social society sort suffering teleology things tion to-day truth ultimate virtue vote W. I. Thomas wages welfare women worth wrong