There are two kinds of moral systems. There are those that embody sincere beliefs as to how to optimize the human condition. And there are those that embody craven fear of, along with a desire to manipulate, one's fellow mortals. Virtue theory is an example of the first kind of moral system; utilitarianism is an example of the second. An Author's Republic audio production.
Determinism, Freedom, Psychopathy
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Why It is Annoying When People Stutter
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
The Psychopath's Edge
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Why Don't Psychopaths Care about the Consequences of Their Own Actions?
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Marxism as Psychopathy
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Institutional Psychopathy in Relation to the Fractal Character of Institutions
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Psychiatry Can Work
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Values as Second-order Intentions
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Suspension of Neurotic Agency as a Precondition for Actual Agency
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
What is an Intention?
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Observations and Aphorisms
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook
Analysis of: There Will Be Blood: A Study Guide
J.-M. Kuczynski
audiobook