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A Handbook of Ethical Theory eBook

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George Stuart Fullerton

Chapter xivIntention and motive 45.  Complex Ends. 46.  Intention. 47.  Motive. 48.  Ethical Significance of Intention and Motive.

Chapter xvFeeling as motive 49.  Feeling. 50.  Feeling and Action. 51.  Feeling as Object. 52.  Freedom as Object.

Chapter xviRationality and will 53.  The Irrational Will. 54.  One View of Reason. 55.  Dominant and Subordinate Desires. 56.  The Harmonization of Desires. 57.  Varieties of Dominant Ends. 58.  An Objection Answered. 59.  This View of Reason Misconceived. 60.  Another View of Reason.

PART V

THE SOCIAL WILL

Chapter xviiCharacteristics of the social will 61.  What is the Social Will? 62.  Social Will and Social Habits. 63.  Social Will and Social Organization. 64.  The Social Will and Ideal Ends. 65.  The Permanent Social Will.

Chapter xviiiExpressions of the social will 66.  Custom. 67.  The Ground for the Authority of Custom. 68.  The Origin and the Persistence of Customs. 69.  Law. 70.  Public Opinion.

Chapter XIX.  The sharers in the social will 71.  The Community. 72.  The Community and the Dead. 73.  The Community and the Supernatural. 74.  Religion and the Community. 75.  The Spread of the Community.

PART VI

THE REAL SOCIAL WILL

Chapter xxThe imperfect social will 76.  The Apparent and the Real Social Will. 77.  The Will of the Majority. 78.  Ignorance and Error and the Social Will. 79.  Heedlessness and the Social Will. 80.  Rational Elements in the Irrational Will. 81.  The Social Will and the Selfishness of the Individual.

Chapter xxiThe rational social will 82.  Reasonable Ends. 83.  An Objection Answered. 84.  Reasonable Social Ends. 85.  The Ethics of Reason. 86.  The Development of Civilization.

Chapter xxiiThe individual and the social will 87.  Man’s Multiple Allegiance. 88.  The Appeal to Reason. 89.  The Ethics of Reason and the Varying Moral Codes.

PART VII

THE SCHOOLS OF THE MORALISTS

Chapter xxiiiIntuitionism 90.  What is it? 91.  Varieties of Intuitionism. 92.  Arguments for Intuitionism. 93.  Arguments against Intuitionism. 94.  The Value of Moral Intuitions.

Chapter xxivEgoism 95.  What is Egoism? 96.  Crass Egoisms. 97.  Equivocal Egoism? 98.  What is Meant by the Self? 99.  Egoism and the Broader Self. 100.  Egoism not Unavoidable. 101.  Varieties of Egoism. 102.  The Arguments for Egoism. 103.  The Argument against Egoism. 104.  The Moralist’s Interest in Egoism.

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