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E-grāmata: Gewirth: Critical Essays on Action, Rationality, and Community

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Contains essays from a November 1997 conference, held in Arlington, VA, to honor and explore vital issues in the moral philosophy of Alan Gewirth. There are sections on the normative structure of action, Gewirth and Kantianism, and community, rationality, and rights. Essays incorporate comments on other contributors' ideas. In a final essay, Gewirth replies to his colleagues. No index. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

As one of the most important ethicists to emerge since the Second World War, Alan Gewirth continues to influence philosophical debates concerning morality. In this ground-breaking book, Gewirth's neo-Kantianism, and the communitarian problems discussed, form a dialogue on the foundation of moral theory. Themes of agent-centered constraints, the formal structure of theories, and the relationship between freedom and duty are examined along with such new perspectives as feminism, the Stoics, and Sartre. Gewirth offers a picture of the philosopher's theory and its applications, providing a richer, more complete critical assessement than any which has occurred to date.

Recenzijas

The collection as a whole will definetely aid all those who seek a clearer understanding of Gewirth's moral philosophy and the fundamental issues with which he is concerned. * Ethics: An International Journal of Social, Political, and Legal Philosophy *

Acknowledgments ix Introduction 1(12) Michael Boylan I. The Normative Structure of Action 13(62)
1. The Normative Import of Action 13(16) Virginia Held
2. Gewirth and Held on Action and Methodology: A Response to Virginia Helds The Normative Import of Action 29(6) David DeGrazia
3. Anticipating Gewirth: A Critical Disagreement 35(4) Michael Slote
4. Values and Ends: Comments on Michael Slotes Anticipating Gewirth 39(6) Lawrence C. Becker
5. Gewirth on Necessary Goods: What Is the Agent Committed to Valuing? 45(26) Donald Regan
6. Liberal Agency is Open for Business: A Response to Donald Regans Gewirth on Necessary Goods: What Is an Agent Committed to Valuing? 71(4) Barbara Koziak II. Gewirth and Kantianism 75(70)
7. Choosing an Ethical Theory 75(16) Michael Boylan
8. Confronting Moral Theories: Gewirth in Context 91(6) Anita Allen
9. Gewirth and Kant on Justifying the Supreme Principle of Morality 97(22) Deryck Beyleveld
10. A Commentary on Deryck Beylevelds Gewirth and Kant on Justifying the Supreme Principle of Morality 119(6) Edward Spence
11. Gewirths Kantian Consequentialism 125(16) David Cummiskey
12. The Problem with Simply Promoting Agency: Comment on Cummiskey 141(4) Henry S. Richardson III. Community, Rationality, and Rights 145(46)
13. Community, Mutuality, and Rights 145(10) Beth J. Singer
14. The Existence and Universality of Gewirthian Moral Rights: Comment on Beth J. Singers Community, Mutuality, and Rights 155(4) Jeffrey Reiman
15. Building on Gewirth: A Defense of Morality 159(24) James P. Sterba
16. Gewirth, Sterba, and the Justification of Morality 183(8) David M. Gallagher IV. Comments by Gewirth 191(24)
17. Replies to My Colleagues 191(24) Alan Gewirth Bibliography 215(6) About the Contributors 221
Michael Boylan is professor of philosophy at Marymount University.