- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Philosophy
基本説明
Elaborates an ethic in which beneficence on a personal and communal level has moral force; proposes the idea of an interplay between compassion and reason to help address moral problems.
Full Description
The author deals with the problem of shaping a more than minimalistic ethic in a pluralistic world. He discusses the notions of various types of moral valuing and the idea of a homeostatic balance between the demands of individuals and the requirements of community. He also proposes an idea of an interplay between compassion and reason which can help address moral problems; and, lastly, he sketches the necessary conditions for a democratic approach to such problems.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. Suffering, Communities, and Interconnections
2. Moral Acquaintances: A Way of Relating
3. Social Connectedness, Social Contract, A Prioris and Strangers
4. Crafting an Ethic
5. Summing Up: Problems and Approaches
Notes
Index



