Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong

This book presents a comprehensive examination of moral theory, challenging the notion of objective values and proposing that morality is a human invention. It explores the implications of moral scepticism and the subjective nature of ethical values. The author critiques traditional moral systems and offers a fresh perspective on the role of ethics in human life. The text delves into the practical application of moral principles, drawing on the works of classical philosophers and engaging with contemporary ethical debates. It is a thought-provoking contribution to the field of philosophy, encouraging readers to critically assess the foundations of moral judgement.

Published 1977

Condition: Well Read