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• catalog contributor b9653681.
• catalog created "1924-26.".
• catalog date "1924".
• catalog date "1924-26.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1924-26.".
• catalog description ""Authorities quoted": vol. II, p. 755-835.".
• catalog description "Bibliographical foot-notes.".
• catalog description "V.1 : Introductory -- 1. The emotion origin of moral judgments -- II. The nature of the moral emotions -- III. The nature of the moral emotions (continued) -- IV. The nature of the moral emotions (concluded) -- V. The origin of moral emotions -- VI. Analysis of the principal moral concepts -- VII. Customs and laws as expressions of moral ideas -- VIII. The general nature of the subjects of enlightened moral judgments -- IX. The will as the subject of moral judgment and the influence of external events -- X. Agents under intellectual disability -- XI. Motives -- XII. Forbearances and carelessness-character -- XIII. Why moral judgments are passed on conduct and character-moral valuation and free-will -- XIV. Preliminary remarks-homicide in general -- XV. homicide in general (continued) -- XVI. homicide in general (concluded) -- XVII. The killing of parents, sick persons, children-feticide -- XVIII. The killing of women, and of slaves-the criminality of homicide influenced by distinctions of class -- XIX. Human sacrifice -- XX. Blood-revenge and compensation-the punishment of death -- XXI. The duel -- XXII. Bodily injuries -- XXIII. Charity and generosity -- XXIV. Hospitality -- XXV. The subjection of children -- XXVI. The subjection of wives -- XXVII. Slavery".
• catalog description "V.2 : XXVIII. The right of property -- XXIX. The right of property (concluded) -- XXX. The regard for truth and good faith -- XXXI -- The regard for truth and good faith (concluded) -- XXXII. The respect for other men's honor and self-regarding pride-politeness -- XXXIII. Regard for other persons' happiness in general-gratitude-patriotism and cosmopolitanism -- XXXIV. The origin and development of the altruistic sentiment -- XXXV. Suicide -- XXXVI. Self-regarding duties and virtues-industry-rest -- XXXVII. Restrictions in diet -- XXXVIII. Restrictions in diet (concluded) -- XXXIX. cleanliness and uncleanliness-asceticism in general -- XL. Marriage -- XLI. Celibacy -- XLII. Free love-adultery -- XLIII. Homosexual love -- XLIV. Regard for lower animals -- XLV. Regard for the dead -- XLVI. Cannibalism -- XLVII. The belief in supernatural beings -- XLVIII. Duties to gods -- XLIX. Duties to gods (concluded) -- L. Gods as guardians of morality -- LI. Gods as guardians of morality -- LII. Gods as guardians of morality (Concluded) -- LIII. Conclusion.".
• catalog extent "2 v.".
• catalog hasFormat "Origin and development of the moral ideas.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Origin and development of the moral ideas.".
• catalog issued "1924".
• catalog issued "1924-26.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "London, Macmillan and co., limited,".
• catalog relation "Origin and development of the moral ideas.".
• catalog subject "170.9".
• catalog subject "BJ1311 .W5 1924".
• catalog subject "Ethics History.".
• catalog subject "Ethics, Evolutionary.".
• catalog subject "Ethics.".
• catalog subject "Primitive societies.".
• catalog tableOfContents "V.1 : Introductory -- 1. The emotion origin of moral judgments -- II. The nature of the moral emotions -- III. The nature of the moral emotions (continued) -- IV. The nature of the moral emotions (concluded) -- V. The origin of moral emotions -- VI. Analysis of the principal moral concepts -- VII. Customs and laws as expressions of moral ideas -- VIII. The general nature of the subjects of enlightened moral judgments -- IX. The will as the subject of moral judgment and the influence of external events -- X. Agents under intellectual disability -- XI. Motives -- XII. Forbearances and carelessness-character -- XIII. Why moral judgments are passed on conduct and character-moral valuation and free-will -- XIV. Preliminary remarks-homicide in general -- XV. homicide in general (continued) -- XVI. homicide in general (concluded) -- XVII. The killing of parents, sick persons, children-feticide -- XVIII. The killing of women, and of slaves-the criminality of homicide influenced by distinctions of class -- XIX. Human sacrifice -- XX. Blood-revenge and compensation-the punishment of death -- XXI. The duel -- XXII. Bodily injuries -- XXIII. Charity and generosity -- XXIV. Hospitality -- XXV. The subjection of children -- XXVI. The subjection of wives -- XXVII. Slavery".
• catalog tableOfContents "V.2 : XXVIII. The right of property -- XXIX. The right of property (concluded) -- XXX. The regard for truth and good faith -- XXXI -- The regard for truth and good faith (concluded) -- XXXII. The respect for other men's honor and self-regarding pride-politeness -- XXXIII. Regard for other persons' happiness in general-gratitude-patriotism and cosmopolitanism -- XXXIV. The origin and development of the altruistic sentiment -- XXXV. Suicide -- XXXVI. Self-regarding duties and virtues-industry-rest -- XXXVII. Restrictions in diet -- XXXVIII. Restrictions in diet (concluded) -- XXXIX. cleanliness and uncleanliness-asceticism in general -- XL. Marriage -- XLI. Celibacy -- XLII. Free love-adultery -- XLIII. Homosexual love -- XLIV. Regard for lower animals -- XLV. Regard for the dead -- XLVI. Cannibalism -- XLVII. The belief in supernatural beings -- XLVIII. Duties to gods -- XLIX. Duties to gods (concluded) -- L. Gods as guardians of morality -- LI. Gods as guardians of morality -- LII. Gods as guardians of morality (Concluded) -- LIII. Conclusion.".
• catalog title "The origin and development of the moral ideas, by Edward Westermarck.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".