Morality

  • Morality: A Natural History
    By Roger V. Moseley

    Ronald Cohen and John Middleton describe detailed studies of societal evolution in Africa. Intertribal warfare, trading, and intermarriage, sometimes forced and sometimes voluntary, were all ways in which larger societies evolved from ...

  • Morality: A Natural History
    By Roger V. Moseley

    What is morality and what is the source of our moral ideas?

  • Morality: Why We Need It and How to Find It
    By JONATHAN. SACKS

    In today's world of cultural climate change, argues Jonathan Sacks, we have outsourced morality to the markets on the one hand, and to government on the other.

  • Morality: The Why and the What of It
    By James P. Sterba

    Although Nagel may be right that a morally acceptable resolution of the conflict between these two standpoints is unattainable, the reason for this is that these two standpoints already represent different resolutions of the conflict ...

  • Morality: Reasoning on Different Approaches
    By Vasil Gluchman

    Michael Stingl, and John Collier, “Reasonable Partiality from a Biological Point of View,” Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, ... The Biology and Psychology of Moral Agency (Cambridge: University Press, 1998); Stephen Stich, “Evolution, ...

  • Morality: Restoring the Common Good in Divided Times
    By Jonathan Sacks

    In Morality, respected faith leader and public intellectual Jonathan Sacks traces today's crisis to our loss of a strong, shared moral code and our elevation of self-interest over the common good.

  • Morality: The Catholic View
    By Servais Pinckaers

    By distinguishing freedom of indifference from freedom for excellence, he has restored a wise vision of freedom. No one has shown better the role of virtues as building blocks for morality. Catechists need to read this book." Rev.

  • Morality: Its Nature and Justification
    By Bernard Gert

    Such a person, as Aristotle notes, will not be continually tempted to do what is morally wrong. In fact, it is doubtful that a person who was continually tempted would do what is morally wrong significantly less often than most.

  • MORALITY
    By James P. Sterba

    This book invites philosophers and their students to consider two of the most fundamental questions in moral and political philosophy: Why be moral? And, what does morality require? James P. Sterba presents his unique views on these topics.

  • Morality: An Introduction to Ethics
    By Bernard Williams

    Bernard Williams's remarkable essay on morality confronts the problems of writing moral philosophy, and offers a stimulating alternative to more systematic accounts that seem nevertheless to have left all the important issues somewhere off ...

  • Morality: Its Nature and Justification
    By Bernard Gert Stone Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy

    This is the definitive edition to the work that has received so much attention and acclaim.

  • Morality: An Introduction to Ethics
    By Bernard Williams

    In Morality Bernard Williams confronts the problems of writing moral philosophy, and offers a stimulating alternative to more systematic accounts which seem nevertheless to have left all the important issues somewhere off the page.

  • Morality: An Anthropological Perspective
    By Jarrett Zigon

    The book combines theory with practical case studies for student use. Drawing on anthropological, philosophical and general social scientific literature, the book will be useful for both undergraduate students and researchers.

  • Morality: Memory and Desire
    By Luigi Giussani

    Morality: Memory and Desire

  • Morality: The why and the what of it

    Well-known philosophers from a variety of philosophical orientations vigorously discuss James Sterba's bold claims that morality is required by reason and that even a minimal morality leads to braodly egalitarian commitments--Alison M. ...

  • Morality: The Why and the What of It
    By James P. Sterba

    This book invites philosophers and their students to consider two of the most fundamental questions in moral and political philosophy: Why be moral? And, what does morality require?

  • Morality: A New Justification of the Moral Rules
    By Bernard Gert

    This volume is a revised, enlarged, and broadened version of Gert's classic 1970 book, The Moral Rules. Advocating an approach he terms "morality as impartial rationality," Gert here presents a...