Proceedings of the British Academy, Volume 33British Academy - Humanities |
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Page 30
... theory . The description which I have just given of ' naturalism ' is in one respect too narrow to fit contemporary discussion , and must be widened accordingly . For it implies that when we say , for example , of a man that he is ...
... theory . The description which I have just given of ' naturalism ' is in one respect too narrow to fit contemporary discussion , and must be widened accordingly . For it implies that when we say , for example , of a man that he is ...
Page 54
... theory makes the process a comparison between states of affairs which would come to exist , if this or that action were done , in respect of their non - natural goodness or badness . The most plausible versions of such theories allow ...
... theory makes the process a comparison between states of affairs which would come to exist , if this or that action were done , in respect of their non - natural goodness or badness . The most plausible versions of such theories allow ...
Page 343
... theory of knowledge . In this he was greatly influenced by Cook Wilson ( much more , I think , than in his moral philosophy ) . But he developed Cook Wilson's principles in a highly original way of his own ; and the eventual results ...
... theory of knowledge . In this he was greatly influenced by Cook Wilson ( much more , I think , than in his moral philosophy ) . But he developed Cook Wilson's principles in a highly original way of his own ; and the eventual results ...
Contents
ANNUAL REPORT 19467 | 7 |
PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS By Sir H I Bell | 19 |
NATURALISTIC ETHICS Philosophical Lecture By W F R Hardie | 29 |
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