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General ethics --- Emotivism --- Ethics --- Realism --- Truth --- Morale --- Réalisme --- Coherence theory --- Hobbes, Thomas, --- Hume, David, --- Kant, Immanuel, --- Ethics. --- Realism. --- Emotivism. --- Coherence theory. --- -Conviction --- Belief and doubt --- Philosophy --- Skepticism --- Certainty --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Pragmatism --- Empiricism --- Universals (Philosophy) --- Conceptualism --- Dualism --- Idealism --- Materialism --- Nominalism --- Positivism --- Rationalism --- Deontology --- Ethics, Primitive --- Ethology --- Moral philosophy --- Morality --- Morals --- Philosophy, Moral --- Science, Moral --- Values --- Emotive theory of ethics --- Ethics, Emotive theory of --- Hobbes, Thomas --- -Hume, David --- -Kant, Immanuel --- -ヒューム --- -Coherence theory --- -Ethics --- Réalisme --- Coherence theory of truth --- Hume, David --- Kant, Immanuel --- Kant, Emmanuel --- Kant, Emanuel --- Kant, Emanuele --- Kant, I. --- Kānt, ʻAmmānūʼīl, --- Kant, Immanouel, --- Kant, Immanuil, --- Kʻantʻŭ, --- Kant, --- Kant, Emmanuel, --- Ḳanṭ, ʻImanuʼel, --- Kant, E., --- Kant, Emanuel, --- Cantơ, I., --- Kant, Emanuele, --- Kant, Im. --- קאנט --- קאנט, א. --- קאנט, עמנואל --- קאנט, עמנואל, --- קאנט, ע. --- קנט --- קנט, עמנואל --- קנט, עמנואל, --- كانت ، ايمانوئل --- كنت، إمانويل، --- カントイマニユエル, --- Kangde, --- 康德, --- Kanṭ, Īmānwīl, --- كانط، إيمانويل --- Kant, Manuel, --- Gobbs, Tomas, --- Hobbs, Thomas, --- Gobbes, Tomas, --- T. H. --- H., T. --- Hobs, Thomas, --- Hobbes, --- Hobbes, Thom. --- Hobbius, Thomas, --- Hobbuzu, Tomasu, --- Huobusi, --- Hobbs, Tho. --- הובס, תומס, --- 霍布斯, --- ホッブズ, トマス, --- Truth - Coherence theory.

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Knowledge, Theory of. --- Empiricism. --- Realism. --- Empiricism --- Knowledge, Theory of --- Realism --- Philosophy --- Universals (Philosophy) --- Conceptualism --- Dualism --- Idealism --- Materialism --- Nominalism --- Positivism --- Rationalism --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Psychology --- Experience

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Through careful consideration of the mutually plausible yet conflicting arguments on both sides of the issue, Alan Goldman attempts to derive a morally consistent position on the justice (or injustice) of reverse discrimination. From a philosophical framework that appeals to a contractual model of ethics, he develops principles of rights, compensation, and equal opportunity. He then applies these principles to the issue at hand, bringing his conclusions to bear on an evaluation of Affirmative Action programs as they tend to work in practice.Originally published in 1979.The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

342.7 <73> --- Reverse discrimination in employment --- Employment quotas --- Quotas in employment --- 342.7 <73> Grondwettelijke rechten en vrijheden. Fundamentele rechten--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Grondwettelijke rechten en vrijheden. Fundamentele rechten--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- Affirmative action programs. --- Reverse discrimination in employment. --- Affirmative action programs --- Equal employment opportunity --- Equal opportunity in employment --- Employment (Economic theory) --- Discrimination in employment --- Personnel management --- Minorities --- Employment --- Labour market --- United States --- E-books --- United States of America

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Rules proliferate; some are kept with a bureaucratic stringency bordering on the absurd, while others are manipulated and ignored in ways that injure our sense of justice. Under what conditions should we make exceptions to rules, and when should they be followed despite particular circumstances? The two dominant models in the literature on rules are the particularist account and that which sees the application of rules as normative. Taking a position that falls between these two extremes, Alan Goldman provides a systematic framework to clarify when we need to follow rules in our moral, legal and prudential decisions, and when we ought not to do so. The book distinguishes among various types of rules; it illuminates concepts such as integrity, self-interest and self-deception; and finally, it provides an account of ordinary moral reasoning without rules. This book will be of great interest to advanced students and professionals working in philosophy, law, decision theory and the social sciences.

Ethics --- Rules (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Deontology --- Ethics, Primitive --- Ethology --- Moral philosophy --- Morality --- Morals --- Philosophy, Moral --- Science, Moral --- Values --- Ethics. --- Arts and Humanities

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Philosophical anthropology