PART I FUNDAMENTAL ETHICS |
|
I.. THE VOLUNTARY NATURE OF THE HUMAN ACT |
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1. Introduction |
25 |
2. The Psychological Dynamism of the Voluntary |
19 |
3. Voluntary and Involuntary |
20 |
II. THE MORALITY OF HUMAN ACTS |
|
1. Introduction |
25 |
2. Opinions of some Philosophers |
28 |
3. Morality in Historicist Philosophy |
31 |
4. Morality According to S. Kierkegaard and J. P. Sartre |
35 |
5. Estimate and Perspectives |
38 |
6. The Static Metaphysical Foundation of Morality |
39 |
7. The Dynamic Metaphysical Foundation of Norality |
40 |
8. Morality and Religion |
43 |
III. MORAL CONSCIENCE AND ITS PROBLEMS |
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1. Premise |
46 |
2. Theoretical Reason and Practical Reason: the Conscience |
48 |
3. A Note on the Quality of Conscience |
50 |
IV. THE VIRTUES AND PRUDENCE |
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1. Introduction |
53 |
2. The Virtues in General |
53 |
3. Prudence |
56 |
V. JUSTICE |
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1. The Notion of Justice for the Ancient Peoples |
60 |
2. Recent Attempts to Deepen its Meaning |
61 |
3. Phenomenological Critique |
62 |
4. Ontological Analysis of Justice: the Subject and the Terminus |
63 |
5. Ontological Analysis of Justice: the Rapport in Itself |
64 |
6. Specification of the Rapport and Division of Justice |
66 |
7. Justice and History |
68 |
8. Conclusion |
69 |
VI. JUSTICE AND PEACE |
70 |
1. Introduction |
75 |
2. The Founfdation of the Rapport between Law and Right-Obligation |
76 |
VIII. THE MORAL NORM |
|
1. Premise |
80 |
2. Objectivity of the Norm |
81 |
3. The Content of Natural Moral Law |
82 |
IX. HUMAN DESTINY AND POLITICS |
|
1. Introduction |
85 |
2. The Determination of Terms |
86 |
3. Subjective Human Destiny |
89 |
4. The Political Doctrines of Hegel |
91 |
5. The Political Theory of Marx |
97 |
6. Determination of the Problem |
99 |
7. The Apolitical Destiny |
100 |
8. The Politicized Destiny |
102 |
9. The Sacral Destiny |
103 |
10. The Normal Destiny |
105 |
11. Conclusion |
106 |
X. THE FINALITY OF THE MORAL ACT |
|
1. Introduction |
108 |
2. Analysis of Ethical Finality |
110 |
3. The Metaphysics of Love |
114 |
4. A Note on the Circumstances |
115 |
PART II SOCIAL ETHICS |
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XI. HUMAN SOCIALITY IN DENERAL |
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1. Introduction |
121 |
2. The Problem of Proximate and Remote Foundation of Societies |
122 |
3. Anthropology and Sociality |
127 |
XII. MARRIAGE |
|
1. Introduction |
132 |
2. Opinions on the Family |
134 |
3. The Monogamous and Indissoluble Family |
136 |
XIII. MORAL AND JURIDICAL ASPECTS OF WORK |
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1. Introduction |
138 |
2. Work and Its Ethical Norms |
139 |
3. Work and Right |
140 |
XIV. WORK AND ECONOMY |
|
1. Introduction |
142 |
2. History of Work |
143 |
3. The Thesis |
143 |
4. The Colollary |
145 |
5. Historical Origins of Associations of Workers |
145 |
6. The Forms of the Organization of Work |
146 |
7. Catholic Evaluation |
146 |
XV. PRIVATE PROPERTY |
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1. Introduction |
148 |
2. Arguments For Its Legitimacy |
149 |
3. Limits of the Right to Property |
150 |
4. Economic Liberalism |
151 |
5. The Capitalistic System |
152 |
6. Socialism |
153 |
7. Comminism |
155 |
8. Critical Examination |
156 |
9. The Catholic Doctrine |
157 |
XVI. THE STATE |
|
1 Introduction |
160 |
2. Notions |
160 |
3. The State and the Common Good |
164 |
4. The Ontology of the Common Good |
166 |
5. The Gnoseology of the Common Good |
169 |
XVII. THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY |
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1. Introduction |
174 |
2. Historical Origin of International Organisation |
175 |
3. The Characteristics of International Order |
178 |
4. The Philosophical Foundation of the Interational Community |
179 |
APPENDICES |
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1. COMMUNIST MORALS |
183 |
2. HEBREW ETHICS AND GREEK ETHICS |
191 |
3. THE SPECIFICITY OF CHRISTIAN ETHICS |
196 |
NOTES |
205 |
INDEX OF NAMES |
219 |