history and moral progress in the philosophy of Immanuel Kant
Anderson-Gold, Sharon
2001
Examines the relationship between moral evil and historical development in Immanuel Kant's philosophy, showing links between Kant's views of moral evil and moral progress in history.
Tricked by the Horde, Johnis learns his mother may not be dead and rushes to save her, putting himself in the difficult position of having to choose between his newfound love for Silvie and his duty to protect the Forest Dwellers.
Tim Carrier, a low-profile stonemason with a mysterious past, is drawn into a life-and-death drama when he is mistaken for a hit man and feels compelled to warn the intended victim and try to save her life.
A collection of pro and con articles on controversial moral issues such as hate speech, homosexuality, pornography, abortion, capital punishment, and euthanasia.
Introduces ethics to teenagers and discusses how to develop a code of ethics, and how friends, family, and others can influence ethics; and explains how ethics affect the entire community. Includes self-assessments and hypothetical ethical situations.
Illustrations and text provide simple lessons in honesty, fairness, strength, and widsom; first published in 1946 for young children but still valuable at the start of the twenty-first century for parents looking for ways to teach their children about proper behavior.