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980114s1998 nju b 001 0 eng |
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|a 0691059764 (alk. paper)
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|a BJ1470
|b .G48 1998
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|2 21
|a 171/.3
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|a Gewirth, Alan
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|a Self-fulfillment /
|c Alan Gewirth.
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|a Princeton, N.J. :
|b Princeton University Press,
|c c1998.
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|a x, 235 p. ;
|c 24 cm.
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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|a Ch. 1. The Ideal of Self-Fulfillment. 1.1. Self-Fulfillment: Pro andCon. 1.2. Some Terminological Distinctions. 1.3. Self-Fulfillment as Actualization of Potentialities. 1.4. Two Modes of Self-Fulfillment --Ch. 2. Self-Fulfillment as Aspiration-Fulfillment. 2.1. What AreAspirations? 2.2. How Does One Get Aspirations? 2.3. How Does OneFulfill One's Aspirations? 2.4. To What Does One and Should One Aspire?2.5. Three Types of Morality -- Ch. 3. Capacity-Fulfillment and Universalist Morality. 3.1. Capacities and Their Fulfillment. 3.2.Weighing Values to Determine the Best Capacities: The Purposive Ranking Thesis. 3.3. Is Reason the Best of Human Capacities? 3.4. The Rational Justification of Universalist Morality. 3.5. Universalist Morality and Fulfillment of the Reasonable Self. 3.6. Self-Respect and Diverse Waysof Life. 3.7. The Moral Criticism of Aspirations -- Ch. 4.Capacity-Fulfillment and the Good Life. 4.1. Freedom and Well-Being asthe Best of Practical Capacities.
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|a Self-realization
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|a GrThPMO
|b 59afdc066c5ad17d7e59dbc3
|c 952a
|d 9528
|e BJ1470.G48 1998
|t 7
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|z Books
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