Dignity, Character and Self-RespectRobin S. Dillon Routledge, 11 січ. 2013 р. - 288 стор. This is the first anthology to bring together a selection of the most important contemporary philosophical essays on the nature and moral significance of self-respect. Representing a diversity of views, the essays illustrate the complexity of self-respect and explore its connections to such topics as personhood, dignity, rights, character, autonomy, integrity, identity, shame, justice, oppression and empowerment. The book demonstrates that self-respect is a formidable concern which goes to the very heart of both moral theory and moral life. Contributors: Bernard Boxill, Stephen L. Darwall, John Deigh, Robin S. Dillon, Thomas E. Hill, Jr., Aurel Kolnai, Stephen J. Massey, Diana T. Meyers, Michelle M. Moody-Adams, John Rawls, Gabriele Taylor, Elizabeth Telfer, Laurence L. Thomas. |
Зміст
Acknowledgments | |
DIGNITY PERSONHOOD AND RIGHTS | |
Dignity | |
Servility and SelfRespect | |
SelfRespect and Protest | |
SelfRespect | |
SelfRespect Reconsidered | |
SelfRespect Excellences and Shame | |
A Critique | |
Shame Integrity and SelfRespect | |
Two Kinds of Respect | |
Is SelfRespect a Moral or a Psychological Concept? | |
SelfRespect and Autonomy | |
Theory and Practice | |
Race Class and the Social Construction of SelfRespect | |
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abilities account of self-respect affirm agent aims and ideals appraisal respect appropriate argue Aristotle attitude auteur theory autonomy behavior believe Black Black Consciousness Movement capacity character claim compromised self-respect conative self-respect concept of self-respect concern conduct consider Darwall duty to oneself emotion essay esteem estimative self-respect Ethics evaluations example fact feeling shame feminist Frederick Douglass grounds guilt H. L. A. Hart Human Dignity important primary individual integrity intrinsically involves Joel Feinberg John Rawls Kant kind lack self-respect lives Meyers Mike W moral status nature Nichomachean Ethics notion objective concept one's worth ourselves Philosophical pride protest psychological Rawls Rawls's Rawlsian characterization reason recognition respect recognition self-respect regard requires respect for persons respecting oneself response role self-conceptions self-esteem self-respecting person sense of worth servile person social institutions society someone sort standards Stephen Darwall Theory of Justice things treated Uncle Tom understanding University Press virtue women