A philosophical article by Fred Feldman distinguished between the "propositional" and the "sensory" forms of this concept,and was titled "Two Questions about" this phenomenon.
A philosophical article by Fred Feldman distinguished between the "propositional" and the "sensory" forms of this concept,and was titled "Two Questions about" this phenomenon. In section 84 of A Theory of Justice, John Rawls argues thatthis concept cannot constitute the single rational end that is intended to guide deliberations. In his Theory of Moral Sentiments,Adam Smith argued that nothing generates this phenomenon quite like observing in others "a fellow feeling with allthe emotions of our own breast." Henry Sidgwick argued that the only thing that the various instances of this phenomenonhad in common was that they were all desirable, and thus proposed to defiÂne a measure of this phenomenon in terms of individualpreferences in his The Methods of Ethics. Robert Nozick's argument against utilitarianism relied on our purportedhesitation to plug ourselves into an "experience machine" that produced this phenomenon in unlimited amounts. Increasingthe prevalence of this phenomenon was the basic idea behind Bentham's felicifiÂc calculus. For 10 points, identify this humanemotion promoted by hedonistic philosophies.
A philosophical article by Fred Feldman distinguished between the "propositional" and the "sensory" forms of this concept,and was titled "Two Questions about" this phenomenon.
pleasure