The Methods of Ethics¶
Sidgwick, H. (1874). The Methods of Ethics.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Primes¶
- Impartiality
- The pattern was sharpened first in moral and political philosophy, where Sidgwick (1874) made the impartial spectator a formal requirement of practical reason, and it has since recurred wherever a system is asked to make a determination without favoring any party.
This sourceMacmillan. Sidgwick's axiom of impartiality (the "principle of equity") treats the impartial standpoint as a formal requirement of practical reason: whatever is right for one agent in a given situation must be right for any relevantly similar agent, independently of identity.
- The pattern was sharpened first in moral and political philosophy, where Sidgwick (1874) made the impartial spectator a formal requirement of practical reason, and it has since recurred wherever a system is asked to make a determination without favoring any party.
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