| The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy | |
| Author: | Sacha Golob and Jens Timmermann (editors) |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | Moral philosophy |
| Publisher: | Cambridge University Press |
| Pub Date: | 2017 |
| Media Type: | Print (hardcover) |
| Pages: | 751 |
| Isbn: | 978-1-107-03305-4 |
The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy is a 2017 book edited by Sacha Golob and Jens Timmermann in which the authors provide an account of the history of moral philosophy in the Western tradition.[1] [2]
The book was reviewed by T. H. Irwin and Jonathan Head (from Keele University). Irwin calls it a "valuable companion", but he mentions some flaws and shortcomings and points out that it deserves a second enlarged edition.
| 1 | Ethics before Socrates | Catherine Rowett | |
| 2 | Socrates and Sophists | Alex Long | |
| 3 | Plato | James Warren | |
| 4 | Aristotle | Michael Pakaluk | |
| 5 | Epicureanism and Hedonism | Voula Tsouna | |
| 6 | Stoicism | Brad Inwood | |
| 7 | Ancient Skepticism | Katja Maria Vogt | |
| 8 | Neo-Platonism | Alexandrine Schniewind | |
| 9 | Early Christian Ethics | Sarah Byers | |
| 10 | Boethius, Abelard and Anselm | John Marenbon | |
| 11 | Medieval Jewish Ethics | Tamar Rudavsky | |
| 12 | Moral Philosophy in the Medieval Islamicate World | Anna Akasoy | |
| 13 | “Christian Aristotelianism”? Albert the Great and Thomas Aquinas | Tobias Hoffmann, Jörn Müller | |
| 14 | Duns Scotus and William of Ockham | Tobias Hoffmann | |
| 15 | Humanism | Sabrina Ebbersmeyer | |
| 16 | Descartes’s Provisional Morality | Lisa Shapiro | |
| 17 | Hobbes | S.A. Lloyd | |
| 18 | The Cambridge Platonists | Sarah Hutton | |
| 19 | Bayle | Jean-Luc Solère | |
| 20 | Leibniz | Gregory Brown | |
| 21 | Spinoza | Steven Nadler | |
| 22 | Pascal | Desmond M. Clarke | |
| 23 | Locke and Butler | Stephen Darwall | |
| 24 | Shaftesbury, Hutcheson and the Moral Sense | James A. Harris | |
| 25 | Hume | Paul Guyer | |
| 26 | Smith and Bentham | Craig Smith | |
| 27 | Rousseau | Susan Meld Shell | |
| 28 | Rationalism and Perfectionism | Stefano Bacin | |
| 29 | Kant | Jens Timmermann | |
| 30 | Fichte | Allen Wood | |
| 31 | Hegel | Dudley Knowles | |
| 32 | Mill | Christopher Macleod | |
| 33 | Schopenhauer | Alistair Welchman | |
| 34 | Kierkegaard | R. Zachary Manis | |
| 35 | American Transcendentalism | Russell B. Goodman | |
| 36 | Nietzsche | Lawrence Hatab | |
| 37 | Marxism | Jeffrey Reiman | |
| 38 | Sidgwick | Katarzyna de Lazari-Radek | |
| 39 | Pragmatism | Cheryl Misak | |
| 40 | British Idealism | Robert Stern | |
| 41 | Ethical Intuitionism | Philip Stratton-Lake | |
| 42 | Husserl and Phenomenological Ethics | Nicolas de Warren | |
| 43 | Ethics in Freudian and Post-Freudian Psychoanalysis | Edward Harcourt | |
| 44 | Noncognitivism From the Vienna Circle to the Present Day | John Eriksson | |
| 45 | The Frankfurt School | Fred Rush | |
| 46 | Heidegger | Sacha Golob | |
| 47 | Sartre | Sebastian Gardner | |
| 48 | French Ethical Philosophy since the 1960s | Todd May | |
| 49 | Wittgenstein’s Ethics and Wittgensteinian Moral Philosophy | David Levy | |
| 50 | Anti-Theory Anscombe, Foot and Williams | Simon Robertson | |
| 51 | Discourse Ethics | Peter Niesen | |
| 52 | Decision Theory | Ben Eggleston | |
| 53 | Rawls | Katrin Flikschuh |