International Journal of Ethics, Band 35International Journal of Ethics, 1925 Includes section "Book reviews." |
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American appear attitude basis become behavior believe Bertrand Russell called character Christian conception conduct Confucianism consciousness constitute democracy desire doctrine Dostoevsky environment equality essay ethical evil exist experience expression fact feeling function happiness hedonism human nature ideal ideas important individual instinct interest justice Kant L. T. HOBHOUSE Lao tsze law of identity League of Nations living logical London means ment metaphysical method mind modern Moh Tih monism moral mystic object organism person philosophy physical Plato political possible practical present Price principle problem Professor psychology punishment question R. G. COLLINGWOOD reason relation religion religious response sense sentiment social society soul spirit standard T. V. SMITH Taoism Tchekov tendency theory things thought tion tradition truth University of Chicago Upanishads Utilitarian vidual whole women York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 420 - ... in my opinion perfectly decisive, let him weigh the following reasoning, which is still closer and more immediate. It is evident that the identity which we attribute to the human mind, however perfect we may imagine it to be, is not able to run the several different perceptions into one, and make them lose their characters of distinction and difference, which are essential to them.
Seite 64 - Wherefore, that here we may briefly end : of law there can be no less acknowledged, than that her seat is the bosom of God, her voice the harmony of the world : all things in heaven and earth do her homage, the very least as feeling her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her power; both angels and men and creatures of what condition soever, though each in different sort and manner, yet all with uniform consent, admiring her as the mother of their peace and their joy.
Seite 409 - In order for punishment not to be, in every instance, an act of violence of one or of many against a private citizen, it must be essentially public, prompt, necessary, the least possible in the given circumstances, proportionate to the crimes, dictated by the laws.
Seite 275 - Social control depends, then, upon the degree to which the individuals in society are able to assume the attitudes of the others who are involved with them in common endeavor.
Seite 71 - If there could be a tribunal which would pass upon questions between nations with the same impartial and impersonal judgment that the Supreme Court of the United States gives to questions arising between citizens of the different States, or between foreign citizens and the citizens of the United States, there can be no doubt that nations would be much more ready to submit their controversies to its decision than they are now to take the chances of arbitration.
Seite 388 - But then with me the horrid doubt always arises whether the convictions of man's mind, which has been developed from the mind of the lower animals, are of any value or at all trustworthy. Would any one trust in the convictions of a monkey's mind, if there are any convictions in such a mind...
Seite 172 - Popular government has been usually sought and won and valued not as a good thing in itself, but as a means of getting rid of tangible grievances or securing tangible benefits, and when those objects have been attained, the interest in it has generally tended to decline.
Seite 50 - There is, perhaps, no profession after that of the sacred ministry, in which a high-toned morality is more imperatively necessary than that of the law.
Seite 71 - It should be your effort to bring about in the Second Conference a development of the Hague Tribunal into a permanent tribunal composed of judges who are judicial officers and nothing else, who are paid adequate salaries, who have no other occupation, and who will devote their entire time to the trial and decision of international causes by judicial methods and under a sense of judicial responsibility.
Seite 268 - We take the role of what may be called the "generalized other." And in doing this we appear as social objects, as selves. It is interesting to note that in the development of the individual child, there are two stages which present the two essential steps in attaining self-consciousness. The first stage is that of play, and the second that of the game, where these two are distinguished from each other.