A Modern Introduction to Ethics: Readings from Classical and Contemporary Sources

absolute action activity Adeimantus answer argument Aristotle attitude become believe Buddha Buddhist called Casuistry categorical imperative cause character Christian claim conception conduct conscience consequences desire determined distinction doctrine duty Epicurean Epicurus equally ethical judgements evil example existence experience expression facie fact feeling freedom give Glaucon guilt happiness Hinayana human idea implies individual injustice interest intuition intuitionist justice kind knowledge liberal Libertarian living logical Mahayana matter means ment merely meta-ethical mind moral responsibility motive naturalistic fallacy nature nirvana object obligation one's pain person philosophy Plato pleasure Polemarchus political position possible practical prima facie duty principle problem punishment question rational reason regard religion religious rules sense social society Socrates spirit standard statements Stoic Stoicism suffering suppose theory things thought Thrasymachus tion true truth universal utilitarian virtue voluntary word wrong