TY  - BOOK
AU  - Solomon, Robert C
TI  - Morality and the Good Life:  An Introduction to Ethics Through Classical Sources
SN  - 0072899115   
U1  - N40 
PY  - 1999///
CY  - New Delhi
PB  - Tata Mcgraw Hill Publishing Company Ltd
N1  - includes index and biblioraphy; WHAT IS ETHICS?
THE HISTORY OF ETHICS
ETHICAL QUESTIONS
What Is the Good Life?
Why Be Good?-The Problem of Justification
Why Be Rational?-The Place of Reason in Ethics
Which Is Right?-Ethical Dilemmas 
ETHICAL CONCEPTS
Universality
Prudence and Morals
Happiness and the Good
Egoism and Altruism
Virtue and the Virtues
Facts and Values
Justice and Equality
Rights and Duties 
ETHICAL THEORIES AND APPROACHES
Teleology
Utilitarianism
Kant and Deontology
Feminist Ethics
Social Contract Theory
Ethical Relativism
Pluralism and History: Ethics Today
1     Plato	
CRITO	
THE REPUBLIC	
What Is Justice?: Books I, II, and IV	
The Myth of the Cave: From Book VII	
Study Questions	
2    Aristotle	
THE NICOMACHEAN ETHICS	
The Goal of Human Activity: From Book I	
Moral Virtue: From Book II	
Questions about Action: From Book III	
The Intellectual Virtues and the Practical Syllogism:From Book VI	
Incontinence (Akrasia): From Book VII	
Friendship: From Books VIII and IX	
Pleasure and Happiness: From Book X	
Study Questions	
3     Saint Augustine	
THE CITY OF GOD	
The City of God: From Books XIV, XIX, and XXII	
The Problem of Evil: From Books V and XIV	
Study Questions	
4    Thomas Hobbes	
LEVIATHAN	
Of the Interior Beginnings of Voluntary Motions Commonly Called the Passions and Speeches by Which They Are Expressed	
Of the Natural Condition of Mankind as Concerning Their Felicity and Misery	
Of the First and Second Natural Laws and of Contracts	
Of the Causes, Generation, and Definition of a Commonwealth	
Of the Liberty of Subjects	
Study Questions	
5     David Hume	
TREATISE OF HUMAN NATURE	
On Virtue and Vice in General	
AN INQUIRY CONCERNING THE PRINCIPLES OF MORALS	
Of the General Principles of Morals, Benevolence,and Justice: Sections I, II, and III	
Why Utility Pleases: From Section V
Virtue, Approval, and Self-Love: From Section IX and Appendix II
Study Questions
6    Immanuel Kant
GROUNDING FOR THE METAPHYSICS OF MORALS 
Empirical and A Priori Ethics: Preface The Rational Basis of Morality: From Section 1 The Categorical Imperative: From Section 2 Freedom and Autonomy: From Section 3 Study Questions
7    John Stuart Mill	
UTILITARIANISM	
Happiness and the Summum Bonum: Chapter 1	
What Utilitarianism Is: Chapter 2	
The Ultimate Sanction of the Principle of Utility: Chapter 3       
The "Proof of Utilitarianism: Chapter 4	
Justice and Utility: Chapter 5	
Study Questions	
8    Friedrich Nietzsche
THE GAY SCIENCE
THUS SPAKE ZARATHUSTRA
BEYOND GOOD AND EVIL
The Natural History of Morals
What Is Noble? 
ON THE GENEALOGY OF MORALS
"Good and Evil"; "Good and Bad"
"Guilt," "Bad Conscience," and Related Matters 
TWILIGHT OF THE IDOLS
Morality as Anti-Nature 
THE ANTICHRIST
Revaluation of All Values 
THE WILL TO POWER 
Study Questions
9    Albert Camus
THE MYTH OF SISYPHUS 
An Absurd Reasoning 
The Myth of Sisyphus (Told by Camus)
THE STRANGER
The "After Life": From Chapter 5 
Study Questions
10    Jean-Paul Sartre
EXISTENTIALISM IS A HUMANISM BEING AND NOTHINGNESS
Bad Faith
Freedom and Responsibility Study Questions
11     John Rawls
A THEORY OF JUSTICE Justice as Fairness Goodness as Rationality The Sense of Justice 
Study Questions

ER  -