From the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy:
"Normative ethics involves arriving at moral standards that regulate right and wrong conduct. In a
sense, it is a search for an ideal litmus test of proper behavior. The Golden Rule is a classic example of a normative principle: We should do to others what we would want others to do to us...
The key assumption in normative ethics is that there is only one ultimate criterion of moral conduct, whether it is a single rule or a set of principles. Unfortunately, philosophers do not agree about what precisely that criterion is..."
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Ted Honderich on how freedom and determinism are really related, with special attention to Richard Double's views.
The view that normative properties depend only on consequences; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong.
Ted Honderich on only consequences making actions right (consequentialism), and the selfishness of agent-relative moralities (non-consequentialisms).
Ted Honderich on the misunderstandings and deceptions surrounding egalitarianism.
Ted Honderich's political philosophy on the true basis of the tradition of egalitarianism - The Principle of Equality.
Examination of the problem and the logic of collective action. Entry by Russell Hardin.
Long essay with many examples. By Kelley L. Ross.
Thomas D. Senor reviews this collection of essays edited by Matthias Steup. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Peter Simpson reviews this work by Paul Bloomfield.
Louis P. Pojman reviews this book by James Kellenberger. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
N. Athanassoulis reviews this book by Michael Slote.
Discusses philosophical justifications of punishment. Article by Hugo Adam Bedau.
Lawrence C. Becker reviews this book by John M. Rist. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
John Horty reviews this book by Sven Ove Hansson. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Edward Harcourt reviews Joseph Raz's book. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Thomas D. Senor reviews this collection of essays edited by Matthias Steup. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Lawrence C. Becker reviews this book by John M. Rist. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
N. Athanassoulis reviews this book by Michael Slote.
Edward Harcourt reviews Joseph Raz's book. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
John Horty reviews this book by Sven Ove Hansson. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Peter Simpson reviews this work by Paul Bloomfield.
Louis P. Pojman reviews this book by James Kellenberger. From Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Ted Honderich on only consequences making actions right (consequentialism), and the selfishness of agent-relative moralities (non-consequentialisms).
Examination of the problem and the logic of collective action. Entry by Russell Hardin.
Discusses philosophical justifications of punishment. Article by Hugo Adam Bedau.
Ted Honderich on how freedom and determinism are really related, with special attention to Richard Double's views.
Long essay with many examples. By Kelley L. Ross.
Ted Honderich's political philosophy on the true basis of the tradition of egalitarianism - The Principle of Equality.
The view that normative properties depend only on consequences; from the Stanford Encyclopedia by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong.
Ted Honderich on the misunderstandings and deceptions surrounding egalitarianism.
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