The Inductions of Ethics

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The Inductions of Ethics is a section of Hastings Rashdall’s philosophical work "The Principles of Ethics" that develops his arguments for an objective, ideal utilitarian moral theory.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book section
philosophical text
addresses criteria for morally right action
nature of intrinsic value
relationship between goodness and rightness
aimsToShow that common moral judgments support an objective ideal theory of value
that moral value is grounded in ideal goods rather than mere pleasure
author Hastings Rashdall NERFINISHED
containedInWorkBy Hastings Rashdall NERFINISHED
critiques egoistic hedonism
purely empirical ethics
relativist ethics
developsArgumentAgainst ethical naturalism
hedonistic utilitarianism
subjectivist ethics
developsArgumentFor ideal utilitarian moral theory
objective moral values
firstPublishedIn 1907
hasPhilosophicalPosition non-hedonistic value theory
objective ideal utilitarianism
rationalist ethics
influencedBy British Idealism NERFINISHED
Henry Sidgwick NERFINISHED
T. H. Green NERFINISHED
language English
mainTopic ethics
ideal utilitarianism
moral epistemology
moral philosophy
objective morality
utilitarianism
value theory
partOf The Theory of Good and Evil NERFINISHED
philosophicalTradition British ethics
ideal utilitarianism
publicationCentury 20th century
relatedWork The Theory of Good and Evil NERFINISHED
supportsView good is an objective ideal
moral judgments can be rationally justified
rightness depends on promotion of ideal value
usesMethod appeal to common moral judgments
critical reflection on moral experience
inductive argument

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

The Principles of Ethics hasPart The Inductions of Ethics