Fellow-feeling and the moral life

"Fellow-feeling and the moral life" Table Of Contents:

• 1- Fellow-feeling and ethical theory : the British sentimentalists
• 2- The school of sentiment
• 3- Conceptions of the moral
• 4- Morality in the open street
• 5- A formidable ghost : the sage of Malmesbury
• 6- Moral theory and moral advice
• 7- Designs of remaining chapters
• 8- Ethical sentimentalism revisited
• 9- Statement of the argument
• 10- Ethical rationalism
• 11- Shaftesbury's ethical sentimentalism
• 12- Sentimentalism and rationalism
• 13- Objections to sentimentalism
• 14- Shaftesbury's ethical system
• 15- Shaftesbury as moralist
• 16- The good
• 17- Obligation
• 18- Disinterestedness
• 19- Why should i be moral?
• 20- Shaftesbury's moral sense
• 21- The limits of Shaftesburyan sentimentalism
• 22- Hutcheson's moral sense
• 23- A sad tale
• 24- Hutcheson's moral sense
• 25- Nave questions concerning moral sense
• 26- What do we perceive by moral sense?
• 27- Received views
• 28- Defining Hutcheson's moral "realism"
• 29- Charting the return journey
• 30- Hutcheson's "offensive" argument against ethical rationalism
• 31- C.D. Broad's defense of moral sense theories in ethics
• 32- "Some reflections"
• 33- The subjective theory
• 34- Analysis part 1: why moral sense theory is sentimentalistic
• 35- Analysis part 2: subjectivism versus naturalism, or, are ethical propositions
• 36- Statistical?
• 37- Broad's defense, (almost) concluded
• 38- Broad's offensive argument against ethical rationalism
• 39- What is innate in moral sense?
• 40- Moral sense theory : hutcheson, broad and beyond
• 41- James W. Wilson's the moral sense
• 42- How do very young children come to approve (and disapprove) occultism versus obscurantism?
• 43- The "hyperoffensive" argument against ethical rationalism
• 44- Ideas without will
• 45- Postscript: Hume, Smith, and the end of the sentimental school.

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