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Pleasure and Intrinsic Goodness

Dissertation, University of Massachusetts Amherst (1980)

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  1. (1 other version)Intrinsic value.Monroe C. Beardsley - 1965 - Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 26 (1):1-17.
    Many philosophers apparently still accept the proposition that there is such a thing as intrinsic value, i.e., that some part of the value of some things (objects, events, or states of affairs) is intrinsic value. John Dewey's attack seems not to have dislodged this proposition, for today it is seldom questioned. I propose to press the attack again, in terms that owe a great deal to Dewey, as I understand him.
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  • The Ethics of Requirement.Roderick M. Chisholm - 1964 - American Philosophical Quarterly 1 (2):147 - 153.
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  • (2 other versions)Clarification.[author unknown] - 1957 - Philosophical Studies (Dublin) 7:244-244.
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  • An approach to a theory of intrinsic value.Edward Oldfield - 1977 - Philosophical Studies 32 (3):233 - 249.
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  • Theories of Intrinsic Value.Warren S. Quinn - 1974 - American Philosophical Quarterly 11 (2):123 - 132.
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  • Grading, values, and choice.Charles A. Baylis - 1958 - Mind 67 (268):485-501.
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  • Warranting reconsidered: Response to Feldman.Mark Pastin - 1978 - Synthese 37 (3):459 - 464.
    The examples presented by Professor Feldman underscore the need to distinguish several of the notions of warranting examined in ‘Counterfactuals.’ It is tempting to apologize for the complexity of the above considerations. But this complexity reflects the truth of the matter, that our intuitions concerning warranting require a variety of warranting notions. The aim of ‘Counterfactuals’ was to make this complexity manageable by providing a unified method, the method of e-systems and contractions, for distinguishing and explaining the types of warranting.
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  • Brentano's Theory of Correct and Incorrect Emotion.Roderick M. Chisholm - 1966 - Revue Interntionale de Philosophie 20 (4):395-415.
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