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Moral Relativism, Moral Diversity, and Human Relationships, Kellenberger, James,

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Znajduje się w: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Stany Zjednoczone

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Parametry przedmiotu

Stan: Bardzo dobry

Uwagi sprzedawcy: “With very good dust jacket. Very Good hardcover with light shelfwear - NICE! Standard-sized.”

Book Title: Moral Relativism, Moral Diversity, and Human Relationships

ISBN: 9780271021492

Subject Area: Psychology, Philosophy

Publication Name: Moral Relativism, Moral Diversity, and Human Relationships

Item Length: 9 in

Publisher: Pennsylvania STATE University Press

Subject: Epistemology, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Movements / Phenomenology, Criticism, Good & Evil, Interpersonal Relations

Publication Year: 2001

Type: Textbook

Format: Hardcover

Language: English

Item Height: 0.9 in

Author: James Kellenberger

Item Width: 6 in

Item Weight: 19.1 Oz

Number of Pages: 248 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

This book aims to clarify the debate between moral relativists and moral absolutists by showing what is right and what is wrong about each of these positions, by revealing how the phenomenon of moral diversity is connected with moral relativism, and by arguing for the importance of relationships between persons as key to reaching a satisfactory understanding of the issues involved in the debate.

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Pennsylvania STATE University Press

ISBN-10

0271021497

ISBN-13

9780271021492

eBay Product ID (ePID)

1895368

Product Key Features

Author

James Kellenberger

Publication Name

Moral Relativism, Moral Diversity, and Human Relationships

Format

Hardcover

Language

English

Subject

Epistemology, Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Movements / Phenomenology, Criticism, Good & Evil, Interpersonal Relations

Publication Year

2001

Type

Textbook

Subject Area

Psychology, Philosophy

Number of Pages

248 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length

9 in

Item Height

0.9 in

Item Width

6 in

Item Weight

19.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN

2001-021480

Intended Audience

Scholarly & Professional

Lc Classification Number

Bj1012.K45 2001

Reviews

"This book is a development of Kellenberger's distinctive approach to morality that he has worked out in Relationship Morality . The two books are independent, but each deepens and complements the other. . . . One of the most interesting features of the book is Kellenberger's attempt to show how standard notions such as rights, obligations, and virtues are recast and defended from the point of view of relationship morality. This is needed because, if he is right, the existing moral absolutist accounts are unsatisfactory and the challenge issued by moral relativism is unmet. . . . Kellenberger goes far afield to consider the practices of religions, cultures, and ethnic groups that differ historically, socially, morally, and politically. This greatly strengthens his argument and makes what he has to say alive with palpable significance for anyone who is willing to think hard about moral matters. . . . The audience for the work extends far beyond moral philosophers. It will interest political theorists, anthropologists, theologians, and sociologists. It ranges across moral thought, religious reflection, feminism, and ethnography. And because it is written plainly and is rich with illustrations, it could be suitable as a text in advanced undergraduate and graduate classes. It is also accessible to a general audience, provided it is literate and is willing to think hard about moral issues." --John Kekes,SUNY-Albany, "This book is a development of Kellenberger's distinctive approach to morality that he has worked out in Relationship Morality . The two books are independent, but each deepens and complements the other. . . . One of the most interesting features of the book is Kellenberger's attempt to show how standard notions such as rights, obligations, and virtues are recast and defended from the point of view of relationship morality. This is needed because, if he is right, the existing moral absolutist accounts are unsatisfactory and the challenge issued by moral relativism is unmet. . . . Kellenberger goes far afield to consider the practices of religions, cultures, and ethnic groups that differ historically, socially, morally, and politically. This greatly strengthens his argument and makes what he has to say alive with palpable significance for anyone who is willing to think hard about moral matters. . . . The audience for the work extends far beyond moral philosophers. It will interest political theorists, anthropologists, theologians, and sociologists. It ranges across moral thought, religious reflection, feminism, and ethnography. And because it is written plainly and is rich with illustrations, it could be suitable as a text in advanced undergraduate and graduate classes. It is also accessible to a general audience, provided it is literate and is willing to think hard about moral issues." --John Kekes, SUNY-Albany, "This book is a development of Kellenberger's distinctive approach to morality that he has worked out in Relationship Morality. The two books are independent, but each deepens and complements the other. . . . One of the most interesting features of the book is Kellenberger's attempt to show how standard notions such as rights, obligations, and virtues are recast and defended from the point of view of relationship morality. This is needed because, if he is right, the existing moral absolutist accounts are unsatisfactory and the challenge issued by moral relativism is unmet. . . . Kellenberger goes far afield to consider the practices of religions, cultures, and ethnic groups that differ historically, socially, morally, and politically. This greatly strengthens his argument and makes what he has to say alive with palpable significance for anyone who is willing to think hard about moral matters. . . . The audience for the work extends far beyond moral philosophers. It will interest political theorists, anthropologists, theologians, and sociologists. It ranges across moral thought, religious reflection, feminism, and ethnography. And because it is written plainly and is rich with illustrations, it could be suitable as a text in advanced undergraduate and graduate classes. It is also accessible to a general audience, provided it is literate and is willing to think hard about moral issues." --John Kekes, SUNY-Albany, "This book is a development of Kellenberger's distinctive approach to morality that he has worked out in Relationship Morality . The two books are independent, but each deepens and complements the other. . . . One of the most interesting features of the book is Kellenberger's attempt to show how standard notions such as rights, obligations, and virtues are recast and defended from the point of view of relationship morality. This is needed because, if he is right, the existing moral absolutist accounts are unsatisfactory and the challenge issued by moral relativism is unmet. . . . Kellenberger goes far afield to consider the practices of religions, cultures, and ethnic groups that differ historically, socially, morally, and politically. This greatly strengthens his argument and makes what he has to say alive with palpable significance for anyone who is willing to think hard about moral matters. . . . The audience for the work extends far beyond moral philosophers. It will interest political theorists, anthropologists, theologians, and sociologists. It ranges across moral thought, religious reflection, feminism, and ethnography. And because it is written plainly and is rich with illustrations, it could be suitable as a text in advanced undergraduate and graduate classes. It is also accessible to a general audience, provided it is literate and is willing to think hard about moral issues." -John Kekes, SUNY-Albany, "Kellenberger's book is thoughtful, evocative, well researched, and informative. He has managed to pull together a notable range of examples to illustrate his thesis that a proper understanding of person-person relationships can untangle differences between relativists and anti-relativists. . . . Examples include abortion, marital fidelity, the distribution of justice, famine relief, genital mutilation--all sensitive to such non-Western cultures as tribal Africa, Buddhism, and Hinduism. . . . This book should find its place in many courses in ethics, philosophy of social science, cultural theory, and other courses concerned with multicultural themes." --Michael Krausz, Bryn Mawr College, &"Kellenberger&'s book is thoughtful, evocative, well researched, and informative. He has managed to pull together a notable range of examples to illustrate his thesis that a proper understanding of person-person relationships can untangle differences between relativists and anti-relativists. . . . Examples include abortion, marital fidelity, the distribution of justice, famine relief, genital mutilation&-all sensitive to such non-Western cultures as tribal Africa, Buddhism, and Hinduism. . . . This book should find its place in many courses in ethics, philosophy of social science, cultural theory, and other courses concerned with multicultural themes.&" &-Michael Krausz, Bryn Mawr College, "Kellenberger's book is thoughtful, evocative, well researched, and informative. He has managed to pull together a notable range of examples to illustrate his thesis that a proper understanding of person-person relationships can untangle differences between relativists and anti-relativists. . . . Examples include abortion, marital fidelity, the distribution of justice, famine relief, genital mutilation--all sensitive to such non-Western cultures as tribal Africa, Buddhism, and Hinduism. . . . This book should find its place in many courses in ethics, philosophy of social science, cultural theory, and other courses concerned with multicultural themes." --Michael Krausz,Bryn Mawr College, "This book is a development of Kellenberger's distinctive approach to morality that he has worked out in Relationship Morality. The two books are independent, but each deepens and complements the other. . . . One of the most interesting features of the book is Kellenberger's attempt to show how standard notions such as rights, obligations, and virtues are recast and defended from the point of view of relationship morality. This is needed because, if he is right, the existing moral absolutist accounts are unsatisfactory and the challenge issued by moral relativism is unmet. . . . Kellenberger goes far afield to consider the practices of religions, cultures, and ethnic groups that differ historically, socially, morally, and politically. This greatly strengthens his argument and makes what he has to say alive with palpable significance for anyone who is willing to think hard about moral matters. . . . The audience for the work extends far beyond moral philosophers. It will interest political theorists, anthropologists, theologians, and sociologists. It ranges across moral thought, religious reflection, feminism, and ethnography. And because it is written plainly and is rich with illustrations, it could be suitable as a text in advanced undergraduate and graduate classes. It is also accessible to a general audience, provided it is literate and is willing to think hard about moral issues." -John Kekes, SUNY-Albany, "Kellenberger's book is thoughtful, evocative, well researched, and informative. He has managed to pull together a notable range of examples to illustrate his thesis that a proper understanding of person-person relationships can untangle differences between relativists and anti-relativists. . . . Examples include abortion, marital fidelity, the distribution of justice, famine relief, genital mutilation-all sensitive to such non-Western cultures as tribal Africa, Buddhism, and Hinduism. . . . This book should find its place in many courses in ethics, philosophy of social science, cultural theory, and other courses concerned with multicultural themes." -Michael Krausz, Bryn Mawr College, &"This book is a development of Kellenberger&'s distinctive approach to morality that he has worked out in Relationship Morality. The two books are independent, but each deepens and complements the other. . . . One of the most interesting features of the book is Kellenberger&'s attempt to show how standard notions such as rights, obligations, and virtues are recast and defended from the point of view of relationship morality. This is needed because, if he is right, the existing moral absolutist accounts are unsatisfactory and the challenge issued by moral relativism is unmet. . . . Kellenberger goes far afield to consider the practices of religions, cultures, and ethnic groups that differ historically, socially, morally, and politically. This greatly strengthens his argument and makes what he has to say alive with palpable significance for anyone who is willing to think hard about moral matters. . . . The audience for the work extends far beyond moral philosophers. It will interest political theorists, anthropologists, theologians, and sociologists. It ranges across moral thought, religious reflection, feminism, and ethnography. And because it is written plainly and is rich with illustrations, it could be suitable as a text in advanced undergraduate and graduate classes. It is also accessible to a general audience, provided it is literate and is willing to think hard about moral issues.&" &-John Kekes, SUNY-Albany

2001

Dewey Decimal

171/.7

Dewey Edition

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