God and Morality – A Philosophical History

Introduction.
<p>1. Aristotle.</p>
<p>The School of Athens.</p>
<p>The Protretpicus.</p>
<p>God and Nous in Nicomachean Ethics Book I.</p>
<p>The First Sentence of the Nicomachean Ethics.</p>
<p>Heading towards the Good.</p>
<p>Virtue.</p>
<p>Larry Arnhart.</p>
<p>2. Duns Scotus.</p>
<p>The Disput&agrave;.</p>
<p>Duns Scotus, Lectura.</p>
<p>The Two Affections of the Will.</p>
<p>Justice and God.</p>
<p>Scotus and Virtue.</p>
<p>Scotus and Particularity.</p>
<p>Jean–Paul Sartre.</p>
<p>3. Immanuel Kant.</p>
<p>The Time Between.</p>
<p>Kant, Lectures on Ethics (Collins).</p>
<p>The Groundwork.</p>
<p>The Critique of Practical Reason.</p>
<p>Religion.</p>
<p>Metaphysics of Morals.</p>
<p>Christine Korsgaard.</p>
<p>4. R. M. Hare.</p>
<p>The Time Between.</p>
<p> An Essay on Monism .</p>
<p>The Language of Morals.</p>
<p>Freedom and Reason.</p>
<p>Moral Thinking.</p>
<p>Peter Singer.</p>
<p>5. Combining the Theories.</p>
<p>The Goal of the Chapter.</p>
<p>Virtue Theory.</p>
<p>Command Theory.</p>
<p>Consequentialism.</p>
<p>Bibliography.</p>
<p>Index of Biblical References.</p>
<p>General Index</p>