

#26916
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The methods of ethics
Book • 1874
The Methods of Ethics, first published in 1874, provides a comprehensive analysis of ethical theories, particularly intuitionism, egoism, and utilitarianism.
Sidgwick aims to systematize and improve ordinary morality by examining these methods and their implications for practical decision-making.
The book is considered a foundational work in the utilitarian tradition and remains influential in contemporary ethical debates.
Sidgwick aims to systematize and improve ordinary morality by examining these methods and their implications for practical decision-making.
The book is considered a foundational work in the utilitarian tradition and remains influential in contemporary ethical debates.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a classical utilitarian philosopher whose work significantly influenced Peter Singer's later ethical views.


Stephen West

215 snips
Episode #208 ... The moral evolution of a philosopher. (Peter Singer)
Recommended by 

as a good account of utilitarianism.


Peter Singer

Episode 145, The Mystery of Morality: Live in London (Part I - The Debate)
Mentionné par ![undefined]()

pour illustrer une critique historique du mérite formulée par un philosophe utilitariste du XIXe siècle.

Aurélien Allard

Colloque - « Méritocratie » – une perspective comparative : Les quatre justifications fondamentales du mérite
Mentioned as a wonderful book written by Henry Sidgwick, an important utilitarian thinker.

Better Socrates Dissatisfied than a Fool Satisfied? (Utilitarianism, Part 1)
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as Henry Sidgwick’s major ethical work and the source of a consequentialist argument against Aquinas’s intention-based moral distinctions.

Thomas Cavanaugh

"Aquinas and Consequentialism"





