Ethics/ 
Gensler, Harry J. 
 - 2nd ed. 
 - New York:  Routledge,  2011. 
 - 190 p.  PB 
<br/><br/><br/>Philosophy 1<br/>Logical reasoning<br/>Moral philosophy<br/>Why study etliics?<br/>Chapter 1: Cultural Relativism<br/>Ima Relativist 8<br/>Objections to CR 9<br/>Moral diversit}' 11<br/>Objective values 12<br/>Chapter 2: Subjectivism<br/>Ima Subjcctivist 17<br/>Objections to SB 19<br/>Ima Idealist 21<br/>Objections to lO 23<br/>Chapter 3: Supernaturalism 26<br/>Ima Supematuralist 26<br/>Knowing God's will 28<br/>Ethics and atheists 30<br/>Socrates's question 31<br/>SN arguments 32<br/>Chapter 4: Intuitionism<br/>Ima Intuitionist 36<br/>Objective truths 38<br/>Self-evident truths 39<br/>Objections 41<br/>17<br/>36<br/>Study su^estions 4<br/>Chapter summar}- 6<br/>Study questions 6<br/>For further study 7<br/>8<br/>Social science 13<br/>Chapter summary 14<br/>Study questions 15<br/>For furtlier study 16<br/>Chapter summary 24<br/>Study questions 24<br/>For furtlier study 25<br/>Ethics and religion 33<br/>Chapter summar)' 34<br/>Study questions 34<br/>For further study 35<br/>Reconstruction 43<br/>Chapter summary 43<br/>Study questions 44<br/>For further study 44<br/>Chapter 5: Emotivism 46<br/>Ima Emotivist 46<br/>"Good" is emotional<br/>Moral reasoning 49<br/>Positivism problems<br/>Other objections 51<br/>47<br/>50<br/>Chapter 6: Prescriptivism 56<br/>Ima Prescriptivist 56<br/>Freedom and reason 57<br/>Moral reasoning 58<br/>Against Nazis 60<br/>Chapter 7: Consistency 66<br/>Avoiding an impasse 66<br/>Consistency in beliefs 67<br/>Consistency in will 69<br/>Racist arguments 71<br/>Impartiality 73<br/>Chapter 8: The Golden Rule<br/>A GR theorem 81<br/>Tlie literal rule 83<br/>Masochists 87<br/>GR questions 88<br/>Chapter 9: Moral Rationality<br/>Rationaht)- conditions 97<br/>Rational desires 99<br/>GR and racism 100<br/>Moral educadon 104<br/>Chapter 10: Consequentialism<br/>Normadve ethics 110<br/>Ima Utilitarian 111<br/>Consequendalisms 113<br/>Bizarre implications 115<br/>Ima Rule-Utilitarian 117<br/>Moderate emotivism 52<br/>Chapter summary 53<br/>Study questions 54<br/>For furdier study 55<br/>Objections 61<br/>Chapter summary 63<br/>Study questions 64<br/>For further study 65<br/>Why be consistent? 77<br/>Chapter summar}' 78<br/>Study questions 79<br/>For furtlier study 80<br/>81<br/>\Xdiy follow GR? 93<br/>Chapter summary 95<br/>Study questions 95<br/>For further study 96<br/>97<br/>Radonalit}' questions 106<br/>Chapter summary 107<br/>Study questions 108<br/>For further study 109<br/>110<br/>RU problems 121<br/>Chapter summary 122<br/>Study questions 123<br/>For further study 124<br/>Chapter 11: Nonconsequentialism 125<br/>Ima Rossian 125<br/>Our basic duties 127<br/>Exceptionless norms 128<br/>Rights 131<br/>Distributive justice 132<br/>Chapter 12: Virtue 139<br/>Socrates and Plato 139<br/>Aristode 141<br/>Virtue and Imas 144<br/>Virtue and GR 147<br/>Chapter 13: Natural Law 152<br/>Aquinas overview 152<br/>Aquinas's axioms 154<br/>Controversies 155<br/>Double effect 156<br/>Chapter 14: Synthesis Chapter<br/>Nonconsequendalism 162<br/>Consequendalism 164<br/>Metaethical views 166<br/>Virtue 167<br/>Natural law 167<br/>Ten commandments 134<br/>Chapter summarv* 136<br/>Study quesdons 138<br/>For further study 138<br/>Virtue and duly' 149<br/>Chapter summaiy 150<br/>Study quesdons 150<br/>For further study 151<br/>Sexual morality 158<br/>Chapter summaiy 159<br/>Study quesdons 160<br/>For furdier study 161<br/>162<br/>GR consistenq' 168<br/>Some quesdons 170<br/>Chapter summary 174<br/>Study quesdons 174<br/>For fuller study 175 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780415803885 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>170  / GEN/E