About This Book
The author analyzes goodness by distinguishing extrinsic and intrinsic aspects, addresses misconceptions, and develops a psychological account of self-consciousness, self-direction, and self-development. He examines intention, desire, volition, deliberation, effort, and satisfaction, and considers self-sacrifice, arguing about its rationality and character. The relationship between nature and spirit, naturalism in arts and science, and limits of conscious guidance are discussed, culminating in a three-stage model of moral conduct that emphasizes formation and revision of habits, the mechanization of skill, and the role of praise.
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