This man's analytical works include "Is Existence a Predicate?"
This man's analytical works include "Is Existence a Predicate?" and "External and Internal Relations." In his late lectures entitled Some Main Problems of Philosophy, he reconsidered some basic beliefs, and in two of his last essays, "Four Forms of Skepticism" and "Certainty," he elaborated upon arguments put forth in his "Proof of an External World." In his most famous work, he proposes a kind of utilitarianism that owes much to his teacher Henry Sidgwick, but is better known for the idea that goodness is fundamentally indefinable and that all naturalistic accounts of ethical value involve a fallacy. The author of "The Refutation of Idealism," FTP, name this British philosopher of the Bloomsbury group, who also did Principia Ethica.
This man's analytical works include "Is Existence a Predicate?"
G(eorge) E(dward) {Moore}