http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
W.J. Mander examines the nature of idealist ethics: the form and content of ethical belief most typically adopted by philosophical idealists. He identifies a tradition of idealist ethics, before going on to argue that such an approach offers an attractive way of looking at moral questions and has much to contribute to contemporary discussion.
Cover; Idealist Ethics; Copyright; Dedication; Preface; Contents; PART I; 1: What is Idealism?; 1.1 Definitions and the Idealist Family; 1.2 Idealism and Ideas; 1.3 Idealism and Minds; 1.4 Varieties of Mind; 1.5 The Primacy of Ideas; 1.6 Immaterialism; 2: The Notion of Idealist Ethics; 2.1 The Tradition of Idealist Ethics; 2.2 Rationale and Methodological Preliminaries; 2.3 An Overview; PART II; 3: Idealism and the Fact-Value Distinction (I); 3.1 Plato's Ethical Ontology; 3.2 The Humean and Kantian Distinctions; 3.3 Idealism and the Fact-Value Distinction
3.4 Fichte's Response to Kant's Dualism4: Idealism and the Fact-Value Distinction (II); 4.1 Hegel's Response to Fichte and Kant; 4.2 Hegel on Reason and Desire; 4.3 Fact and Value in British Idealism; 4.4 The Presence of Desire in Belief; 4.5 The Presence of Belief in Desire; 4.6 Metaphysical Foundations; PART III; 5: The Argument from Value and Valuing; 5.1 Ideal Love; 5.2 Ideal Desire; 5.3 Ideal Choice; 5.4 Issues of Idealization; 6: The Kantian Argument from Autonomy; 6.1 Autonomy as an Argument Against Moral Realism; 6.2 Kantian Moral Realism; 6.3 Kantian Moral Constructivism
6.4 The Will that Wills Itself7: The Axiarchic Argument; 7.1 The Reality of Value; 7.2 The Axiarchic Argument; 7.3 Assessing the Axiarchic Argument; 7.4 Idealism and the Axiarchic Argument; 8: Teleology; 8.1 Teleology and Idealism; 8.2 Kantian Teleology; 8.3 Hegelian Teleology; 8.4 Lotze's Teleology; 9: The Heart of Idealist Metaethics; 9.1 The Moral Self; 9.2 Mind, World, and Value; 9.3 Idealism and the Self-Reflexive Nature of Value; PART IV; 10: Idealist Hedonism; 10.1 Berkeley; 10.2 Lotze; 10.3 Sprigge; 10.4 Objections to Idealistic Hedonism; 11: Idealism and the Will
11.1 Kant and the Logic of Universalizability11.2 Josiah Royce and the Logic of Loyalty; 11.3 H.J. Paton and the Good Will; 12: Idealism and Self-Realization; 12.1 The Ideal of Self-Realization; 12.2 The Social Self; 12.3 The Cosmic or Divine Self; 12.4 The Origin of Moral Obligation; PART V; 13: The Ethics of Idealization; 13.1 The Ethics of Idealization; 13.2 Philosophical Idealism and the Ethics of the Ideal; 13.3 Abstract Ideals; 13.4 The Perfection of the Individual; 13.5 Social Perfection; 14: The Ideal and the Real; 14.1 The Knowability of Ideals; 14.2 The Rationality of Ideals
14.3 The Worth of Ideals14.4 The Hegelian Infinite; 14.5 Idealization and Realization; PART VI; 15: Idealism and Altruism; 15.1 Royce and 'the Moral Insight'; 15.2 Schopenhauer and Compassion; 15.3 Bosanquet and Idealistic Universals; 15.3.1 Bosanquet's theory of value; 15.3.2 Bosanquet's theory of selfhood; 15.3.3 Bosanquet's 'altruism'; 16: Idealism, Society, and Community; 16.1 Doctrine of the Social Self andthe Common Good; 16.2 Marietta Kies: Idealism and Altruism; 16.3 Personal Idealism and Community; 16.4 Royce: The Beloved Community; 16.5 McTaggart: The Metaphysics of Love; PART VII
Includes bibliographical references and index.