Philosophy Library -- Ziniewicz Technology, ethics, philosophy Journals. Art and philosophy, 20th Centuryphilosophy. Technology, ethics, philosophy Journals. Art and philosophy, http://www.fred.net/tzaka/texts.html
LAWRENCE HILLIARD, LECTURER, EDUCATOR Diagnoses of William Clintons philosophy of pragmatism.Why he believes lies are truth.For 25 years Lawrence Hilliard has been a speaker specializing in philosophy, ethics, politics, Judaic Christian studies, theology, exegetics. http://www.nonpc.org/hill
Extractions: Larry Hilliard has been an educator and lecturer for over 25 years within private institutions, colleges, conferences, and churches. He has a Masters Degree in History from the University of Southern California and teaches philosophy, ethics, theology, and contemporary political philosophy. He has media experience via television and radio. Mr. Hilliard is presently authoring a book on the nexus of Orthodox Jewish Theology and historic Christianity. His teaching reflects the vibrant brotherhood existing between Jew and Christian. In an anthropocentric world Lawrence Hilliard teaches from a theocentric perspective. "The reducio ad absurdum of modern Christendom that rejects the precedential truth of Orthodox Judaism and Historic Christianity has produced an anoetic faith that contains only the foci of wishful thinking." Philosophy
Women In Philosophy Use the pulldown Subject selection to find ethics, Feminist to find many (print) articles on the topic by women philosophers. http://billyboy.ius.indiana.edu/WomeninPhilosophy/WomeninPhilo.html
Extractions: This bibliography is a project in collaborative scholarship with a database now containing over 16,000 records representing the work of over 5,000 women. You are invited to participate in building a first-rate, comprehensive, and continuously up-dated bibliography of works by women in aesthetics, epistemology, ethics, logic, metaphysics, history of philosophy and philosophy of mind, of science, of art, and of many other subjects. Those who have contributed names, titles, additions, or corrections are acknowledged on the Contributors Page E-mail will be restored with Noema's next update. Please use the Response Box for additions, corrections, etc. Noema , at 11, 000 records, is available in print: Hutchings, Noel and William D. Rumsey, eds., The Collaborative Bibliography of Women in Philosophy . Bowling Green, Ohio: Philosophy Documentation Center , Bowling Green State University, 1997.
Individuals' Philosophy Pages Mortimer Adler ethics, philosophy of education, metaphysics, epistemology,etc. Ted Honderich - ethics, philosophy of mind, free will and determinism. http://members.aol.com/kiekeben/links2.html
Extractions: The following websites contain original on-line philosophical papers. Note: I am no longer updating this list, but will keep it as long as most of the links are still active. A-G H-L M-R S-Z Marilyn Adams - Philosophy of religion Mortimer Adler - Ethics, philosophy of education, metaphysics, epistemology, etc. Varol Akman - Philosophy of logic Colin Allen - Philosophy of mind William P. Alston - Philosophy of religion, etc. Adhanom Andemicael - Philosophy of time, consciousness Murat Aydede - Philosophy of mind, philosophy of belief, Aristotle Kent Bach - Philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, belief, etc. David Basinger - Philosophy of religion Robert Bass - Ethics, political philosophy, philosophy of mind, foundationalism, and more William Bechtel - Philosophy of mind and neuroscience - Connectionism, artificial intelligence, epistemology Jose Luis Bermudez, Fiona Macpherson, Tony Pitson - "The Consciousness in the Natural World Project" Mark Bickhard - Epistemology, cognitive science, etc. Robert Bidinotto - Objectivism Roger Bissell - Philosophy of mind, logic, mathematics, Objectivism, etc.
E-Salon - Philosophical Inquiries By John Baggaley eSalon is a growing collection of essays, lectures, stories, on meta-ethics, normative ethics, metaphysics, philosophy of religion, philosophy of language, logic, love written by John Baggaley. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Atlantis/3175/index.htm
Extractions: Essays in philosophy, metaphysics, ethics, politics, and religion by John Baggaley I added a few comments regarding the Mark Tansey painting Judgment of Paris II I also wrote a brief of Judith Thomson's new book, Goodness and Advice , and posted a debate that I participated in regarding why I think Americans should vote for the Democratic political party. I also reorganized the layout of this site and updated my book reviews I cannot speak highly enough of National Public Radio . In particular, I enjoy the Boston NPR station WBUR While a bit too conservative for my tastes, I have yet to find a magazine with as much intellectual depth as The Economist I am also a big fan of The American Prospect , the premier liberal magazine. The Philosophical Gourmet Report is a ranking of graduate programs in analytic philosophy The Philosophical Lexicon - a great resource for philosophy specific lingo Guidelines for Non-Sexist Use of Language - A publication by The American Philosophical Association The American Philosophical Association is the association for professional philosophers in America The MIT Department of Linguistics and Philosophy - where I studied philosophy
New Concepts Of Ethics, Philosophy And Spirituality Thoughts On Man's Origin and Cosmic Purpose a philosophy for thenew millennium, by Frank Velek Frank Velek has just completed http://members.tripod.com/~FRANKVELEK/
Extractions: Thoughts On Man's Origin and Cosmic Purpose - a philosophy for the new millennium, by Frank Velek Frank Velek has just completed a new essay - BEING- Does God Exist?. Please follow the link below to read. This essay futher explains the concept of BEING, and gives a logical and novel discourse about the "supreme consciousness" and Man's unique relationship. We wish to take the time to thank the many people who have taken the time to respond to this project, people of like thought and people with diverging views. The essays by author/poet/philosopher Frank Velek, pertaining to mankind's role, destiny and obligation to our universe, and the relationship of man with the "supreme entity" are very provocative and we do encourage all responses. Please also enjoy the poetry selections by Frank, they pertain to the general philosophy put forth in the essays, on a more personal level, and there are also a couple of "love" poems. The continuation of the discourse on BEING and the ramifications of undoing are underway at present; the next essay that will be published on-line will be Part 2 of the Happiness series, dealing with more contemporary philosophers. Mr. Velek's well researched philosophical account of man's purpose is a must read for anyone who has asked the questions: "What is the reason for our existence?", "How can a perfect God allow suffering of innocents?", or "How can we survive the New Millennium?"
Johan Modée - Philosopher PhD candidate, Lund University, Sweden specializes in philosophy of religion, ethics, human rights, cognitive science, externalism, realism, materialism, artifact theory, artifactuality of religion. http://johanmodee.tripod.com/
Extractions: Johan Modée - Philosopher Home About me Contact Me Writing Samples Field Work Pictures Why Philosophy? Today, in our complex globalized world, we need philosophy as a critical tool more than ever. Ignorance of the analytical skills and techniques of contemporary analytical philosophy prevents a sound development of society because it leaves us in a situation based on arbitrary opinions and fuzzy descision-making. Therefore, I submit that democracy, freedom, and human creativity need philosophy as a rational guide and a tool. Now and for the future. In need of philosophical skills? As a professional philosopher, I'm an expert in the analysis of any kind of argument, presentation or argumentative text. Or of a text/presentation where you want to state something of importance. I check coherence, logical soundness and validity, and rhetorical force. I am also a skilled teacher in philosophy. Moreover, I'm co-editor of the Swedish art/culture journal Hjärnstorm " ("Brainstorm")
Georgia Southern University Specialties include philosophy, ethics, cultural studies, and curriculum theory. http://www2.gasou.edu/edufound/edd.html
Extractions: We have received an important announcement from the College of Graduate Studies regarding the eligibility of doctoral students for the Georgia Level 6 certificate. You must successfully complete both your Candidacy Examination and your Proposal Hearing before the University will process your paperwork for the certificate upgrade. Contact the College of Graduate Studies at 681-5384 for additional details.
Philosophy Class Introduction Logic Textbook Introductary essays in logic, aesthetics, epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, political philosophy and history of philosophy. http://www.philosophyclass.com/
Feminist Ethics From the Stanford Encyclopedia of philosophy, an essay on the history and ideas of feminist ethics. http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/feminism-ethics/
Extractions: AUG Feminist Ethics Feminists have developed a wide variety of women-centered approaches to ethics, including those labeled "feminine," "maternal," and "lesbian." Each of these approaches to ethics highlights the differences between men's and women's respective situations in life- biological and social; provides strategies for dealing with issues that arise in private as well as public life; and offers action guides intended to undermine rather than bolster the present systematic subordination of women (Jaggar, "Feminist Ethics," 1992). Considered together the overall aim of all feminist approaches to ethics, irrespective of their specific labels, is to create a gender-equal ethics, a moral theory that generates non-sexist moral principles, policies, and practices. Feminist approaches to ethics, as well as debates about the allegedly gendered nature of morality, are not contemporary developments. A variety of eighteenth and nineteenth-century thinkers like Mary Wollstonecraft, John Stuart Mill, Catherine Beecher, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton all discussed what is probably best termed "women's morality." Each of these thinkers pondered questions such as: Are women's psychological feminine traits all natural? Or is it only women's
Index Subjects include philosophy, history, ethics, political/economic subjects, religion, international events, epistemology, family, feminism, freedom, equality, rights. http://www.higheryet.com/
Ethics & Politics An educational site with selfstudy curriculum for modern Pagans,Wiccans, Witches. ethics, philosophy, Politics. I think it is http://www.solitary-pagan.net/Ethics, Philosophy, & Politics.htm
Extractions: Scholarship I think it is important for us to consider what we believe, why we believe it, the implications and possible contradictions in what we believe, and to remain open to growth and development. In my view this is one of the most important areas of this curriculum. A charge often brought against Pagans is that we have no ethical or moral boundaries. Pagans are often viewed a hedonists who are out only for their on pleasure and their own gain. Even some of my atheist friend who realize that I'm not involved with any 'devil' have asserted that goal of magic is only to try to gain selfish control over a situation. It is because of these stereotypes that it is most important that Pagans become familiar with our ethical principles, and to act accordingly. Anyone who is suspicious of your Pagan religion will be watching you closely and your behavior may be influential in either confirming their stereotyped attitude or in changing it. There is a research study underway at PerfectTrust.org
Pekka Väyrynen :: Home Assistant Professor, UC Davis. Specializes in ethics. http://philosophy.ucdavis.edu/pekkav/index.htm
Extractions: Department of Philosophy of UC Davis . Before coming to Davis for the Fall Quarter of 2002, I completed my Ph.D. in the Sage School of Philosophy of Cornell University pdf) and the courses I teach current research friends are and what music I've recently found satisfying. If you're adventurous, you may want to learn to speak Finnish in three minutes (courtesy of Helsingin Sanomat ), at least enough to get through the essentials like ordering a beer, and to follow my "occasional link series" about Finnish curiosities
Philosophy 4 (Fall 1997) It's intended to provide updates on current literature, both popular and professional,that relate to ethics. ; How to Read a philosophy Paper by Jeff McLaughlin http://www.cofc.edu/~portmord/phil4f97.htm
Extractions: (If, after taking the quiz, you want to print it out, go here Introduction to the Course Morality and Religion Methodology: Reflective Equilibrium Methodology: The Use of Hypothetical Examples ... John Stuart Mill see the section on Utilitarianism John Stuart Mill What is utilitarianism? What is expected value? Utilitarianism: What is happiness? ... "Moral Constraints and Animals" by Robert Nozick scroll down through the first half of this document until you get to the section entitled "The Experience Machine." What is hedonism?
EDST - Graduate Programs - M.A. And M.Ed. Specialties include ethics and Education; Feminist Studies; Environmental Education; Critical Thinking, Epistemology, philosophy of Science and Education; Theories of Education, inc. John Dewey; Curriculum Theory; and philosophy and Educational Research. http://www.edst.educ.ubc.ca/programs/ed_philosophy.html#top
Recent Works In Continental Philosophy Ethics Albany SUNY Press, 2001. philosophy of Science, ethics, philosophy of Religion. PrincetonPrinceton University Press, 2000. ethics, philosophy of Science. http://www.sunysb.edu/contphil/CP Bibliography/bibliography ethics.htm
Extractions: Recent Works in Continental Philosophy Ethics Madison, Gary and Marty Fairbarn, eds. The Ethics of Postmodernity: Current Trends in Continental Thought. Evanston: Northwestern University Press, 1999. Alcoff, Linda and Eduardo Mendietta. Thinking from the Underside of History Anderson-Gold, Sharon. Unnecessary Evil: History and Moral Progress in the Philosophy of Immanuel Kant . Albany: SUNY Press, 2001. [Ethics, Kant] Angus, Ian. (Dis)Figurations: Discourse/Critique/Ethics . Scranton: Verso, 2000 [Ethics, Postmodernism] Babbitt, Susan E. Artless Integrity Badiou, Alain. Ethics: An Essay on the Understanding of Evil . Peter Hallward, trans. London: Verso Books, 2001. Badiou, Alain. Ethics: An Essay on the Understanding of Evil . Scranton: Verso, 2000 [Ethics] Bailey, William. The Ethics of Kant and Brunner: An Existential Blend. New York: Peter Lang Publishing, 1998. Barad, Judith A. and Ed Robertson. The Ethics of Star Trek. New York: Harper Collins Publishers, Inc., 2000. [Ethics, Existentialism] Barnhill, David Landis and Roger S. Gottlieb, eds.
Meta Library A collection of topics, definitions, audio and video clips covering the constructive interaction of science, ethics, philosophy, and religion. http://www.counterbalance.net/
Extractions: Southwest State University ABSTRACT: There are two basic types of ethical judgments: deontological judgements that focus on focus on duty and obligation and eudaimonist judgements that focus on human excellence and the nature of the good life. I contend that we must carefully distinguish these two types of judgement and not try to understand one as a special case of the other. Ethical theories may be usefully divided into two main kinds, deontological or eudaimonist, on the basis of whether they take one of the other of these types of judgement as primary. A second important contention, which this paper supports but does not attempt to justify fully, is that neither type of theory trumps the other, nor should we subsume them under some more encompassing ethical synthesis. Introduction: Virtue Ethics Ethical theories may be usefully divided into two main types, deontological or eudaimonist, on the basis of whether they take one or the other of these kinds of judgments as primary. In the main, ancient ethical theories were eudaimonist in both form and content (in the kinds of judgments and terms they took as primary, and in the questions they spent the most time investigating). Most modern ethical theories have been deontological, again in both form and content.
Extractions: The Purpose of Life is an entirely non-mystical solution to the problem of moral philosophy derived with the aid of current ideas in biology and mathematical decision theory. Dr Cameron makes the ambitious claim to have solved the problem, for the first time providing objective answers to questions of values and ethics. Statements about value, purpose or morality are fundamentally different from statements about fact and scientific attempts to prove them from premises of fact must fail. The philosophers' principle that you cannot derive an "ought" from an "is" is valid. A value conclusion cannot be drawn from premises consisting only of facts. There must be at least one value premise. This result has been used by philosophers as a licence to pull complex value statements out of their culturally conditioned feelings before applying reasoning to them. The author uses a different approach. That is to seek the most basic, self-evident axioms of value. These are (a) to wish not to hold contradictory beliefs about values, (b) to reject nihilism (the idea that nothing matters at all) and (c) to wish one's values not to be a result of random accidental events, but to have a source of information. The only source of non-random information, which has created human values, including the human instinct to build an ethical culture, is the force of natural selection. The fact of evolution and, in particular, the modern analyses of the evolution of altruism and social behaviour are essential to understand any philosophy of values. It is astonishing that so many investigators of ethics have felt able to ignore them.
Extractions: homiak@oxy.edu ABSTRACT: I am interested in the general question of how to characterize Hume's ethics, in particular, in whether Hume can be seen to offer some version of a virtue ethics. Let me first explain what I take a virtue ethics to be. For a virtue ethics, the central question is: "What kind of person should I be?" rather than "What action ought I to perform?" A virtue ethics is agent-centered in the priority it gives to being a virtuous person (or to having a virtuous character) over doing the moral action. Yet this priority has proven difficult to articulate and defend, since it looks as though character traits can be specified in terms of principles defining the kinds of action in which traits are expressed. If so, a virtuous person is simply someone who acts in accordance with particular principles. Individual virtues, such as courage, then become derivative : they are secondary to the defining and governing principles of action, which are determined by practical reason.