The Origin and Development of the Moral IdeasGood Press, 2 ¸.¤. 2019 - 1943 ˹éÒ The Origin and Development of the Moral Ideas is a book by а philosopher Edvard Westermarck. It is one of his main works and a monumental classics study in its field. At the beginning of this book, Westermarck asks why different cultures have different moral views. To answer this question, he decided to acquire first-hand knowledge of the folklore of a non-European people. Thus, he spent four years in Morocco collecting anthropological data, familiarizing himself with the native way of thinking, and understanding local customs. In the result he concluded, he concluded that there is a close connection between moral opinions and religious beliefs. |
¨Ò¡´éÒ¹ã¹Ë¹Ñ§Ê×Í
¼Å¡Òäé¹ËÒ 6 - 10 ¨Ò¡ 83
˹éÒ
... human justice,159 and by Innocent III. in justification of a bull which authorised the confiscation of the goods of heretics.160 Up to quite recent times it was a common belief in Scotland that the punishment of the cruelty, oppression ...
... human justice,159 and by Innocent III. in justification of a bull which authorised the confiscation of the goods of heretics.160 Up to quite recent times it was a common belief in Scotland that the punishment of the cruelty, oppression ...
˹éÒ
... human sacrifice witnessed by the Rev. J. C. Taylor at Onitsha , on the Niger.229 A young woman was drawn , with her face to the earth , from the king's house to the river . As the people drew her along , they cried , “ Wickedness ...
... human sacrifice witnessed by the Rev. J. C. Taylor at Onitsha , on the Niger.229 A young woman was drawn , with her face to the earth , from the king's house to the river . As the people drew her along , they cried , “ Wickedness ...
˹éÒ
... human flesh , or because he wants human attendants , or — no one knows exactly why . It is impossible to find out in each particular case whether the sacrifice is meant to be an expiation or not ; it is not certain that the sacrificers ...
... human flesh , or because he wants human attendants , or — no one knows exactly why . It is impossible to find out in each particular case whether the sacrifice is meant to be an expiation or not ; it is not certain that the sacrificers ...
˹éÒ
... Human Understanding, ii. 28. 12 (Philosophical Works, p. 283); Shaftesbury, 'Inquiry concerning Virtue and Merit,' i. 3. 3, in Characteristicks, ii. 64. 94 Stephen, History of the Criminal Law of England, ii. 81. Cf. Shaftesbury, op ...
... Human Understanding, ii. 28. 12 (Philosophical Works, p. 283); Shaftesbury, 'Inquiry concerning Virtue and Merit,' i. 3. 3, in Characteristicks, ii. 64. 94 Stephen, History of the Criminal Law of England, ii. 81. Cf. Shaftesbury, op ...
˹éÒ
... human race, nay, that the germ of it is found even in the lower animal world, among social animals capable of feeling sympathetic resentment. The origin of custom as a moral rule no doubt lies in a very remote period of human history ...
... human race, nay, that the germ of it is found even in the lower animal world, among social animals capable of feeling sympathetic resentment. The origin of custom as a moral rule no doubt lies in a very remote period of human history ...
à¹×éÍËÒ
15 | |
CUSTOMS AND LAWS AS EXPRESSIONS OF MORAL IDEAS | |
THE GENERAL NATURE OF THE SUBJECTS OF ENLIGHTENED MORAL JUDGMENTS | |
THE WILL AS THE SUBJECT OF MORAL JUDGMENT AND THE INFLUENCE OF EXTERNAL | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
THE KILLING OF PARENTS SICK PERSONS CHILDRENFETICIDE | |
CHAPTER XVIII | |
CHAPTER XIX | |
THE SUBJECTION OF WIVES | |
CHAPTER XXVII | |
THE ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE MORAL IDEAS | |
AGENTS UNDER INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY | |
MOTIVES | |
FORBEARANCES AND CARELESSNESS CHARACTER | |
CONTENTS | |
The Origin and Development of the Moral | |
©ºÑºÍ×è¹æ - ´Ù·Ñé§ËÁ´
¤ÓáÅÐÇÅÕ·Õ辺ºèÍÂ
Abipones Aborigines According Africa Aleuts ancient animals Anthr Australia Bedouins believe blood cause Chinese Christian civilisation committed common considered crime criminal curse custom death duty Ellis enemy Eskimo Ethn Expedition fact father feeling gods Greenland guilty Herodotus History History of Greenland History of Madagascar homicide honour husband ibid idea Idem India Indians infanticide inflicted influence injury Inst instances Islanders Jour Jurisprudenz Kafirs killed labour Laws of Manu Migne moral consciousness moral emotions moral judgments Morocco Muhammedan Munzinger murder nations natives nature observes offender opinion parents person Plato Plutarch Point Barrow punishment quoted races Rechtsverhältnisse recognised regarded religion religious resentment retributive revenge Roman rule sacred savages says slave slavery sq.-The Steinmetz stranger suffering suicide Supra Table of Contents Teutonic theft Travels tribes truth U.S. Exploring Expedition Uganda victim Voyage whilst wife woman women wrong