The title of Susan Neiman’s 2008 book suggests that she will provide the reader some answers, or at least a lens through which they might gain clearer understanding of what is right and wrong in today’s world. Neiman argues that moral clarity can be obtained if the reader has the courage to examine critically the world around them and to take required action. Neiman uses historical writings from the past two centuries, religious and secular, to force the reader to reflect on the current state of society. Aspects of society which are good, evil, or, at the very least, disparate, are discussed. This leads readers to reflect on their place within that society. The purpose of which is to suggest alternative possibilities for a framework with wh...
For years Professor Hook has waged a public love-affair with the Goddess of Reason. Rival suitors, h...
Nerlich grounds his moral speculations in philosophical psychology, so a reader of Anthony J.P. Ke...
In several of his recent books, Flanagan (Duke) has urged readers to not only learn about and apprec...
Excerpt In Moral Clarity, author Susan Neiman claims to be responding to requests from readers of he...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
How to be Good is an accessible, engagingly written primer on moral philosophy and practice. The boo...
Simpson develops a conservative conception of morality a la M. Walzer (Spheres of Justice, CH, Oct...
Andrew Cullison There is one final worry about bringing emotions into a theory of moral perception t...
People professions - such as social work, teaching, nursing, ministry and counselling - are at heart...
crusade against the abuses of motion pictures ” (Cortesi, 1936). The Pope enumerated several harmful...
Eleanor Johnson's book demonstrates that “the aesthetic power of literary language—its power to make...
For years Professor Hook has waged a public love-affair with the Goddess of Reason. Rival suitors, h...
Nerlich grounds his moral speculations in philosophical psychology, so a reader of Anthony J.P. Ke...
In several of his recent books, Flanagan (Duke) has urged readers to not only learn about and apprec...
Excerpt In Moral Clarity, author Susan Neiman claims to be responding to requests from readers of he...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
Moral Clarity is one of those rare works which is trans-disciplinary. This review contextualises Nei...
How to be Good is an accessible, engagingly written primer on moral philosophy and practice. The boo...
Simpson develops a conservative conception of morality a la M. Walzer (Spheres of Justice, CH, Oct...
Andrew Cullison There is one final worry about bringing emotions into a theory of moral perception t...
People professions - such as social work, teaching, nursing, ministry and counselling - are at heart...
crusade against the abuses of motion pictures ” (Cortesi, 1936). The Pope enumerated several harmful...
Eleanor Johnson's book demonstrates that “the aesthetic power of literary language—its power to make...
For years Professor Hook has waged a public love-affair with the Goddess of Reason. Rival suitors, h...
Nerlich grounds his moral speculations in philosophical psychology, so a reader of Anthony J.P. Ke...
In several of his recent books, Flanagan (Duke) has urged readers to not only learn about and apprec...