Moral rules and particular circumstances
By: edited by Baruch A. Brody.
Series: Central issues in philosophy series
Publisher: Prentice-Hall
Published: 1970
Place of publication: Englewood Cliffs, N.J
Language: eng
Number of pages: 181
Subjects: Ethics.
Description: "Bibliographical essay": p. 179-181. Morality based upon categorical imperatives. On a supposed right to tell lies from benevolent motives, by I. Kant.--Utilitarian morality, by H. Sidgwick.--What makes right acts right? by Sir D. Ross.--Utilitarianism, universalisation, and our duty to be just, by J. Harrison.--Extreme and restricted utilitarianism, by J. J. C. Smart.--What if everyone did that? by C. Strang.--Toward a credible form of utilitarianism, by R. B. Brandt.
Notes: "Bibliographical essay": p. 179-181.
Table of contents: title: Morality based upon categorical imperatives. On a supposed right to tell lies from benevolent motives, by I. Kant.; title: Utilitarian morality, by H. Sidgwick.; title: What makes right acts right? by Sir D. Ross.; title: Utilitarianism, universalisation, and our duty to be just, by J. Harrison.; title: Extreme and restricted utilitarianism, by J. J. C. Smart.; title: What if everyone did that? by C. Strang.; title: Toward a credible form of utilitarianism, by R. B. Brandt.