2002
DOI: 10.4159/9780674044708
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Reasonably Vicious

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Cited by 58 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Writing in the 13th century, Aquinas, in his Summa Theologica, distinguished three reasons for choosing a course of action. They included beliefs about its inherent pleasantness, aims that are served by the action, and standards of virtue that designate the act as one that a person should perform (Vogler, 2002).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Writing in the 13th century, Aquinas, in his Summa Theologica, distinguished three reasons for choosing a course of action. They included beliefs about its inherent pleasantness, aims that are served by the action, and standards of virtue that designate the act as one that a person should perform (Vogler, 2002).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Los autores son variados, apelando en su mayoría a fórmulas y consejos que facilitan la experiencia del aspirante a guionista en un mundo competitivo y lleno de frustraciones. Hay algunas "biblias" que aparecen como lectura obligada en cursos y talleres formales, es el caso de autores como Lajos Egri (1946Egri ( , 2008, Syd Field (1979), Robert McKee (2002, Linda Seger (1991), Doc , Michel Chion (2011) o Christopher Vogler (2002). La lista, sin embargo, es más larga y se siguen sumando títulos.…”
Section: Antecedentes Generalesunclassified
“…One problem with retaining this approach to ethics is that absent an all-seeing deity, it may be more rational to be unethical. As the philosopher Candace Vogler (2008) highlights, although physical force, the fear of punishment, and the love of reward are effective means of motivating action, it's hard to see how force, fear, and self-interest alone can suffice to keep the members of large social organizations—such as the American Psychological Association—always acting well. Yes, the APA code mentions sanctions and a procedure for making complaints, but while a medieval preacher could say God sees and will punish every sin, the APA cannot claim anything close to the same perfect knowledge and justice.…”
Section: Psychology and The Problem Of Moral Languagementioning
confidence: 99%