Aquinas On The Twofold Human Good
Phụ đề: Reason and Human Happiness in Aquinas's Moral Science
Tác giả: Denis J.M. Bradley
Ký hiệu tác giả: BR-D
DDC: 170 - Đạo đức học
Ngôn ngữ: Anh
Số cuốn: 1

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số: 258SB0006148
Nhà xuất bản: The Catholic University Of America Press, Washington, D.C.
Năm xuất bản: 1997
Khổ sách: 22
Số trang: 610
Kho sách: Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng: Hiện có
Preface   xi
Acknowledgments xiv
I. Aquinas's Theological Ethics  
1. Philosophy, Theology, and “Moral Theory” 3
2. “Christian Philosophy” 24
3. “Christian Philosophy” and Philosophical Pluralism  31
4. Autonomous Thomistic Philosophy 41
5. Faith and Reason  49
6. Theology and Moral Science  52
7. Revelation and Human Intelligence  55
8. Revelation and Morality  58
II. Science and Theology  
1. Aristotelian Science  63
2. “Certitude”  68
3. The “Subject” of Theology  78
4. Reason and Revelation  79
5. Philosophy and Theology  84
6. Philosophy and Aquinas's Moral Science  88
7. Theology and “Sacred Doctrine" 91
III. Aquinas Reading Aristotle  
1. Aquinas's Aristotelian “Commentaries”  102
2. Aquinas's Theological Point of View  108
3. Ethics in a Theological Context  128
 4. Eternal Law and Natural Law 134
IV. Aristotle: Practical Wisdom  
1. Reason and Desire  138
2. Aristotle: Practical Reasoning  155
3. Indemonstrable Principles  167
4. Knowledge of First Principles  172
5. Is Aristotle's Ethics a “Science”? 184
V. Aristotle: Deliberation and Choice  
1. “The Narrow View”  199
2. The Expanded View of Aristotelian “Phronesis”  207
3. “Phronesis” and the Ultimate End of Human Life  227
4. Dialectic and Ethics  234
5. Aligning Aristotle and Aquinas  237
VI. Practical Reason: The Primary Source of Natural Law  
1.  Practical Reason and Natural Law  257
2. Metaphysics and Ethics  260
3. The Practical Sciences  266
4. Ethics and the “Metaphysics of Action”  272
5. Ontological and Moral Goodness  275
6. Moral Goods and the First Practical Principle  282
7. Theoretical Explanations of Practical Goods   288
8. Indemonstrable Practical Principles  296
9. The Generic Character of the First Practical Principle  313
10. The Basic Ends of Practical Reason  319
VII. Will: The Secondary Source of Natural Law  
1. Natural Desire  323
2. The Twofold Operation of the Intellect    326
3. The Cognitive and Appetitive Sources of the Natural Law  332
4. Practical Judgments   338
5. The Intellectual and Volitional Elements of the Complete Human Act   340
6. Prescription   347
7. “Commands”   353
8. “Voluntarism”   355
9. Necessity and Freedom   361
10. The Divine Intellect and Will   364
VIII. Imperfect and Perfect Happiness  
1. The Pertinence of Metaphysics  369
2. Ethics and Politics   371
3. Aristotelian Eudaimonia: Inclusivist or Exclusivistl  377
4. The Instrumental Value of Moral Virtue   383
5. The Intrinsic Value of Moral Virtue   387
6. Contemplation and Politics   390
7. Aquinas on “Imperfect Happiness”    395
8. The Averroist Criticism of Aquinas   404
9. Happiness and Immortality    408
10. Aristotelian Philosophy and the End of Man   421
IX. A Paradoxical Ethic  
1. “Seeing God”   424
2. Ultimate Beatitude   431
3. A Theological Contradictiont   440
4. Obediential Potency   448
5. The Thomistic Concept of “Natural Desire”   455
6. Modern Theological Controversies   471
X. A Thomistic Philosophical Ethics?  
1. The Dilemma   482
2. Jacques Maritain: “Moral Philosophy Adequately Considered”   495
3. Santiago M. Ramirez, O.P.  506
4. Thomistic Moral Science: A Philosophical Paradox   514
Bibliography and Indices  
Works by St Thomas Aquinas and Their Abbreviations  537
Works by Ancient, Medieval, and Early Modern Authors  541
Works by Modern and Contemporary Authors  543
Name Index  571
Subject Index  575
Aristotle: Texts Cited  583
Thomas Aquinas: Texts Cited  592