An overview of the four major approaches to ethical reasoning, from Aristotle to Rand—and why they doth sucketh… (22:20):
Posts Tagged ‘power’
A Brief History of Ethics: Part I
Posted: 5 November 2009 by Stefan Molyneux in Philosophy, Political ScienceTags: anarchism, anti-Statism, Aristotle, Ayn Rand, categorical imperative, consequential ethics, deontological ethics, ethics, eudaimonia, Freedomain Radio, Hobbes, Immanuel Kant, libertarian, liberty, morality, non-aggression principle, objectivism, politics, power, pragmatism, prestige, Stefan Molyneux, universally preferable behavior, UPB, virture ethics, wealth
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Kucinich: US Should Promote Peace in the Middle East with ‘the Rule of Law, Not the Rule of Arms’ Admist Humanitarian Crisis in Gaza
Posted: 22 January 2009 by Editors in International Affairs, Palestine-Israel, Political ScienceTags: aid, Al Jazeera, Amy Goodman, BBC, crisis, Democracy Now, ei, fascism, Fatah, food, fuel, Gaza, Gaza Massacre, Geneva, George Bush, Hamas, human rights, humanitarian, IHL, international law, Israel, Jimmy Carter, Kucinich, Middle East, Muamar, Obama, occupation, Olmert, Palestine, Phyllis Bennis, PLO, power, Robert Pastor, sanitation, Sderot, settlements, Shalit, terrorism, The Electronic Intifada, UN, UN Security Council, US, War, war crimes, water, West Bank, white phosphorus, Zionism
Analysis of the humanitarian crisis, Israel’s responsibility, the US role in the attacks, aftermath, and peace process. (more…)
