b| GOSA c| GOSA j| GOSA

a| 0-8014-8097-3

a| (BeLVLBS)002925739LBS01-Aleph

a| INTAMS-11177

a| LOC-92056786

a| (EXLNZ-32KUL_LIBIS_NETWORK)9929257390101471

a| Friendship b| a philosophical reader

a| London b| Cornell University Press, c| 1993

a| X, 332 p.

a| text 2| rdacontent

a| unmediated 2| rdamedia

a| volume 2| rdacarrier

a| Includes bibliographical references and index

a| ISBN 0-8014-2854-8 (cloth).

t| Alienation, consequentialism, and the demands of morality

t| Aristotle on the shared life

t| Feminism and modern friendship b| dislocating the community

t| Friendship and other loves

t| Friendship as a moral phenomenon

t| Friendship - the least necessary love

t| historicity of psychological attitudes b| love is not love which alters not when it alteration finds

t| Introduction b| the nature and significance of friendship

t| Kant on friendship

t| Love and psychological visibility

t| Marital slavery and friendship b| John Stuart Mill's The subjection of women

t| Personal love and Kantian ethics in Effi Briest

t| Political animals and civic friendship

t| problem of total devotion

t| Values and purposes b| the limlits of teleology and the ends of friendship

t| Was Effi Briest a victim of Kantian morality?

a| The 15 essays in this volume provide an overview of the recent philosophical writing about friendship and suggest the unexplored possibilities that friendship offers for philosophical analysis. The first section centers on the nature of friendship, the difference between friendship and other personal loves, and the importance of friendship in the individual's life. The second section discusses the moral significance of friendship and the response of various ethical theories and theorists to the phenomenon of friendship. The last section deals with the importance of personal civic friendship in a good society.

a| Friendship

a| Badhwar, Neera Kapur 4| edt

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