Titlebook: Ethics and Self-Knowledge; Respect for Self-Int Peter Lucas Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Ethical theory.Foucault.Heg

终止

Hegel and Recognitionundations of the ethics of self-knowledge set out in .. The process begins in this chapter with an exploration of Hegel’s view of the nature and moral importance of the recognition of others, as an element in our own self-realisation.

Talkative

Heidegger and Authenticitye human acknowledges that our own being never ceases to be an issue for us, while recognising that to embrace any of the (ultimately instrumentally derived) self-conceptions that are available to us would be inauthentic.

arbiter

Foucault and Subjectione an agent, and may be diffused throughout social institutions. Foucault did not regard himself as an ethicist, in any conventional sense; but in highlighting the price we pay for scientific self-knowledge, his findings have clear implications for those whose professional roles involve the acquisition and deployment of such knowledge.

SEVER

Small-Intestine

是剥皮

灌输

Sartre and Sadismstrumentalised self-conceptions in others. Such mendacity is sufficiently close to the forms of rational inconsistency that underlie Kant’s concept of moral obligation to serve as a focus of perfect duties of public obligation, in addition to imperfect duties of private perfection.

排出

Book 2011ing on insights from the tradition of philosophical reflection on .recognition.. The book will be of interest to anyone concerned with the adequacy of a modern ethic of respect for persons – particularly in applied and professional ethics.

Licentious

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