Lost and Philosophy: The Island Has Its ReasonsSharon M. Kaye Wiley, 2008 - 277ÆäÀÌÁö Sometimes it feels like you need a Ph.D. to follow the show. But you don't. You just need this book in which twenty-one philosophers explore the deep questions we all face as survivors on this planet: Does "everything happen for a reason"? Is torture ever justified? Who are the Others? How do we know we're not patients in Hurley's psych ward? What if the Dharma Intitiative is experimenting on us? Desmond may not be able to save Charlie, but this book could save you.
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34 ÆäÀÌÁö
... moral action stems . Because the concern is to promote a good or virtuous character , this moral position is known as virtue ethics . The central idea is that if one has a virtuous character , then not only will one likely perform ...
... moral action stems . Because the concern is to promote a good or virtuous character , this moral position is known as virtue ethics . The central idea is that if one has a virtuous character , then not only will one likely perform ...
35 ÆäÀÌÁö
... virtue of self - control so that one can actually be a self - controlled person , then one needs to act with self ... ethics camp have argued for the cultivation of a different set of virtues . For example , Whelehan and Hohmann link ...
... virtue of self - control so that one can actually be a self - controlled person , then one needs to act with self ... ethics camp have argued for the cultivation of a different set of virtues . For example , Whelehan and Hohmann link ...
36 ÆäÀÌÁö
... virtue ethics perspective , one can successfully argue for the morality or immorality of objectification without falling into the same stalemate trap as that of the Kantian and utilitarian positions . The answer depends upon what one ...
... virtue ethics perspective , one can successfully argue for the morality or immorality of objectification without falling into the same stalemate trap as that of the Kantian and utilitarian positions . The answer depends upon what one ...
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O S T in Lost | 1 |
PART | 4 |
What Do Jack and Locke Owe their Fathers? | 9 |
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actions Ana Lucia Aquinas argue autonomy believe Boone castaways characters Charlie Charlie Pace Christian Claire coincidence deception decision Desmond Dharma Initiative episode Ethan Rom example existence experiment explain facie duties fact faith father feel flashbacks guerilla ontology happened hatch Henry Gale Hobbes human Hurley ideology informed consent island Jack and Locke Jack's John Locke Kantian Kate kill lives Locke's Lost Lost's meaning Michael moral nature objectification Oceanic Flight 815 one's parents past person perspective philosopher plane crash prima facie duties PRINCIPIA DISCORDIA principle prisoners push the button question rational reason relationship relativism research subjects role Rose Rousseau sacrifices Sartre saving Walt Sawyer Sayid seems sense Shannon situation social someone Stanford Prison Experiment subjectivism survival survivors tell theory things Third Policeman torture truth understand University Press utilitarian viewers virtue ethics Walt's wrong