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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Gregory Mellema

Complicity and Moral Accountability

Complicity and Moral Accountability

Gregory Mellema

University of Notre Dame Press
2016
sidottu
In Complicity and Moral Accountability, Gregory Mellema presents a philosophical approach to the moral issues involved in complicity. Starting with a taxonomy of Thomas Aquinas, according to whom there are nine ways for one to become complicit in the wrongdoing of another, Mellema analyzes each kind of complicity and examines the moral status of someone complicit in each of these ways. Mellema's central argument is that one must perform a contributing action to qualify as an accomplice, and that it is always morally blameworthy to perform such an action. Additionally, he argues that an accomplice frequently bears moral responsibility for the outcome of the other's wrongdoing, but he distinguishes this case from cases in which the accomplice is tainted by the wrongdoing of the principal actor. He further distinguishes between enabling, facilitating, and condoning harm, and introduces the concept of indirect complicity. Mellema tackles issues that are clearly important to any case of collective and shared responsibility and yet are rarely discussed in depth, and he always presents his arguments clearly, concisely, and engagingly. His account of the nonmoral as well as moral qualities of complicity in wrongdoing—especially of the many and varied ways in which principles and accomplices can interact—is highly illuminating. Liberally sprinkled with helpful and nuanced examples, Complicity and Moral Accountability vividly illustrates the many ways in which one may be complicit in wrongdoing.
Complicity and Moral Accountability

Complicity and Moral Accountability

Gregory Mellema

University of Notre Dame Press
2021
nidottu
In Complicity and Moral Accountability, Gregory Mellema presents a philosophical approach to the moral issues involved in complicity. Starting with a taxonomy of Thomas Aquinas, according to whom there are nine ways for one to become complicit in the wrongdoing of another, Mellema analyzes each kind of complicity and examines the moral status of someone complicit in each of these ways. Mellema's central argument is that one must perform a contributing action to qualify as an accomplice, and that it is always morally blameworthy to perform such an action. Additionally, he argues that an accomplice frequently bears moral responsibility for the outcome of the other's wrongdoing, but he distinguishes this case from cases in which the accomplice is tainted by the wrongdoing of the principal actor. He further distinguishes between enabling, facilitating, and condoning harm, and introduces the concept of indirect complicity. Mellema tackles issues that are clearly important to any case of collective and shared responsibility and yet are rarely discussed in depth, and he always presents his arguments clearly, concisely, and engagingly. His account of the nonmoral as well as moral qualities of complicity in wrongdoing—especially of the many and varied ways in which principles and accomplices can interact—is highly illuminating. Liberally sprinkled with helpful and nuanced examples, Complicity and Moral Accountability vividly illustrates the many ways in which one may be complicit in wrongdoing.
Sin

Sin

Gregory Mellema

University of Notre Dame Press
2021
sidottu
This book brings clarification to our understanding of the nature of sin and will be of interest to nonphilosophers as well as philosophers. Most of the scholarly literature on sin has focused on theological issues, making book-length philosophical treatments of the topic hard to find. Sin, the newest contribution by Gregory Mellema, fills the gap by providing a short and lively summary of what contemporary philosophers are saying about the relationship between the traditional theological category of sin and contemporary philosophical ethics. Mellema brings together contributions by a number of philosophers, including Marilyn Adams, Robert Adams, Rebecca DeYoung, Alvin Plantinga, Michael Rea, Eleonore Stump, and Richard Swinburne, into a coherent discussion that clarifies our understanding of the nature of sin. The topics covered include the doctrine of original sin, accessory sins, mortal (or cardinal) sins, and venial sins. Mellema also examines Islamic codes of ethics, which include a category of acts that are "discouraged," some of which qualify as sins, and the final chapter surveys the teachings of six major world religions concerning sin. The overarching link between the chapters is that sin is fundamentally connected to the subject matter of morality. Analyzing the points of connection is profitable not just to enhance our theoretical understanding of sin but to provide a greater depth of knowledge as to how the moral choices we make can more effectively help us avoid sin and contribute to lives that are satisfying and authentically worthwhile. This concise introduction to sin and moral wrongdoing will have a wide readership and is intended for use in introductory level philosophy, philosophy of religion, or theological ethics courses.
Beyond the Call of Duty

Beyond the Call of Duty

Gregory Mellema

State University of New York Press
1991
pokkari
A surprisingly large number of people have denied that it is possible for human moral agents to act in such a way as to go beyond or transcend what moral duty or obligation requires of them. Some of this opposition to the possibility of supererogation, as it is called, has been motivated by theological concerns. This book surveys the concerns of Luther, Calvin, and Melanchthon, as they react to certain teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, as well as the concerns of several contemporary theologians. It also examines some contemporary philosophers whose concerns have grown out of a commitment to a Kantian, utilitarian, or prescriptive type of ethics and urges that there are valuable lessons to be learned from these theologians and philosophers. At the same time it is argued that some of their concerns are the result of a mistaken idea of what it means to perform an act of supererogation. In addition, it is argued that some of their concerns can be addressed in ways that do not require a denial of the possibility of going beyond the call of duty in human life. This stage of the argument involves a discussion of virtue ethics and an examination of the concept of vocation, particularly as it has developed in Protestant thought, and illustrates the relevance of virtue and vocation to the problem of supererogation.
The Expectations of Morality

The Expectations of Morality

Gregory F. Mellema

BRILL
2004
nidottu
Moral expectation is a concept with which all of us are well acquainted. Already as children we learn that certain courses of action are expected of us. We are expected to perform certain actions, and we are expected to refrain from other actions. Furthermore, we learn that something is morally wrong with the failure to do what we are morally expected to do. A central theme of this book is that moral expectation should not be confused with moral obligation. While we are morally expected to do everything we are obligated to do, a person can be morally expected to do some things that he or she is not morally obligated to do. Although moral expectation is a familiar notion, it has not been the object of investigation in its own right. In the early chapters Mellema attempts to provide a philosophical account of this familiar notion, distinguish it from other types of expectations, and show how it is possible to form false moral expectations. Subsequent chapters explore the role of moral expectation in agreements between people, analyze ways that people avoid moral expectation, illustrate how groups can have moral expectations, and view moral expectation in the context of our relationship with divine beings. The final chapter provides insight into how moral expectation operates in people’s professional lives.
The Encyclical Letter [On the Authority of the Church] of Pope Gregory Xvi. Bearing Date August 16Th [Really 15Th] 1832, Tr., With Notes
This is a translated edition of the Encyclical Letter of Pope Gregory XVI, originally issued on August 15, 1832. Addressed to all patriarchs, primates, archbishops, and bishops of the Catholic Church, the encyclical, titled "On the Authority of the Church," reflects the Pope's views on various contemporary issues and challenges facing the Church. This historical document provides insight into the religious and political climate of the 19th century and showcases the Pope's stance on matters of faith, governance, and social order. It remains a valuable resource for scholars and anyone interested in the history of the Catholic Church and papal pronouncements. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
The Encyclical Letter [On the Authority of the Church] of Pope Gregory Xvi. Bearing Date August 16Th [Really 15Th] 1832, Tr., With Notes
This is a translated edition of the Encyclical Letter of Pope Gregory XVI, originally issued on August 15, 1832. Addressed to all patriarchs, primates, archbishops, and bishops of the Catholic Church, the encyclical, titled "On the Authority of the Church," reflects the Pope's views on various contemporary issues and challenges facing the Church. This historical document provides insight into the religious and political climate of the 19th century and showcases the Pope's stance on matters of faith, governance, and social order. It remains a valuable resource for scholars and anyone interested in the history of the Catholic Church and papal pronouncements. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Gregory

Gregory

Brenda Dixon

Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2014
nidottu
"All groundhogs want to be weathermen."Or at least that's what Gregory's father says. He's been predicting the weather for years and wants Gregory to do the same. Gregory has dreams that don't include the family business. But when his father becomes ill on Groundhog Day, Gregory must step up and take over. If you've ever had a tough decision to make, then you will fall in love with this story. Join Gregory as he learns he can fulfill his responsibilities and still be true to himself.
Gregory

Gregory

Jorjan Jane

Authors' Tranquility Press
2024
pokkari
Gregory, a deeply personal and poignant memoir, is a candid account of Gregory's early years that weaves by his mother with unwavering love and honesty. The story begins on the day Gregory's father disappears, leaving his mother to navigate the challenges of single parenthood and the complexities of growing up without a father figure. Through a series of heartfelt vignettes, she shares the intimate struggles and triumphs of raising a boy in a world that often feels incomplete.As Gregory navigates his childhood, he grapples with feelings of abandonment, identity, and belonging. The narrative captures the complexities of love, longing, and resilience, offering a raw and authentic glimpse into a life shaped by absence. Through his mother's eyes, we see Gregory's struggles and triumphs, as well as the ways in which his mother's love and determination shape his young life. "Gregory" is more than just a story of absence; it is a celebration of perseverance and the indomitable spirit of a mother and son finding their way together.
Gregory

Gregory

Jorjan Jane

Authors' Tranquility Press
2024
sidottu
Gregory, a deeply personal and poignant memoir, is a candid account of Gregory's early years that weaves by his mother with unwavering love and honesty. The story begins on the day Gregory's father disappears, leaving his mother to navigate the challenges of single parenthood and the complexities of growing up without a father figure. Through a series of heartfelt vignettes, she shares the intimate struggles and triumphs of raising a boy in a world that often feels incomplete.As Gregory navigates his childhood, he grapples with feelings of abandonment, identity, and belonging. The narrative captures the complexities of love, longing, and resilience, offering a raw and authentic glimpse into a life shaped by absence. Through his mother's eyes, we see Gregory's struggles and triumphs, as well as the ways in which his mother's love and determination shape his young life. "Gregory" is more than just a story of absence; it is a celebration of perseverance and the indomitable spirit of a mother and son finding their way together.
Gregory

Gregory

Panos Ioannides

Armida Publications Ltd
2009
nidottu
A translation of twelve award winning short stories and novellas. Gregory, The Bath, Uniforms, The Suitcase and The Escape have been adapted for the theater by the author and staged in theaters in Cyprus and abroad (such as Greece, England, USA and Germany) whereas all the short stories have been included in prestigious anthologies such as Short Story International, Sudden Fiction and others.
Gregory, the Terrible Eater

Gregory, the Terrible Eater

Ariane Dewey

Prentice Hall IBD
1984
sidottu
Gregory, the Terrible Eater, wants orange juice and eggs for breakfast. His parents are terribly upset Why can't Gregory eat striped ties and violins, like the rest of the goats? Jose Aruego and Ariane Dewey have entered into the spirit of Mitchell Sharmat's upside-down, turned-around world with bold, wacky, expressive illustrations. The trio's exuberant collaboration provokes healthy laughter and even includes a colorful chart which gives fresh meaning to the concept of "junk food."
Gregory Of Nyssa

Gregory Of Nyssa

Emilie Griffin

HarperCollins
2006
nidottu
The fourth-century bishop and saint chronicles the events of Moses's life based on the Old Testament stories in Exodus and Numbers, using the scriptures as the foundation for a series of spiritual teachings, and reflects on the topics of the solitary life, asceticism, control of the passion, right conduct, knowledge of God, and the spiritual quest. Original. 15,000 first printing.
Gregory's Shadow

Gregory's Shadow

Don Freeman

Puffin
2002
pokkari
Gregory is a shy groundhog, and having his friend Shadow close by makes him feel brave. But one day Gregory and Shadow go outside to look for food, and they get separated. Scared and lonely, they search and search for one another. To make matters worse, tomorrow is Groundhog Day, and everyone will be waiting to see if Gregory and his shadow leave their home together. Will the two friends find each other in time for Groundhog Day? Freeman's adorable, loosely sketched illustrations are colored in a palette of blues for the snowscapes and earth tones for the underground scenes. The simple story line is just right for preschoolers. (Booklist)
Gregory of Nyssa: On the Human Image of God
This book presents the first modern critical edition of the work of Gregory of Nyssa, On the Human Image of God (formerly known as On the Making of Man, De hominis opificio) and the first English translation since the nineteenth century. This treatise is one of the most important of Gregory's texts. Paralleling the structure of Plato's Timaeus, Gregory's work begins by offering two analyses of the human being. The first presents the human being as the culmination of the ascent made by nature through the various levels of life, and as made, body and soul, in the image of God. The second considers why this is not immediately apparent, the need for time to be able to grow, individually and collectively, to this status, as the body of Christ, the image of God, and the role of sexuality within this growth. The third part of the work brings both analyses together, to see the same movement in the life-span of each person. The extensive introduction provided in this volume examines the philosophical and theological background of Gregory's text, beginning with Anaxagoras, Plato (the Timaeus), Philo, and Origen, and also compares aspects of Gregory's work with that of Irenaeus of Lyons and Maximos the Confessor.