The contribution made by G. E. Moore (1873-1958) to the philosophy of twentieth century has yet to be fully assessed. This collection of essays illustrates the extend to which Moore’s work has influenced and directed the thinking of many important contemporary philosophers. All of the essays were written in or after 1958 by philosophers whom Moore respected, among them A. J. Ayer, Gilbert Ryle, A. C. Ewing, C. D. Broad, the Kneales. The essays take up his metaphysical and ethical views, the philosophy of common sense which he made famous, and the method of investigation he conceived to be relevant to philosophical problems. In addition to studies on Moore’s special views concerning utilitarianism, the naturalistic fallacy, free will, propositions, linguistic analysis, etc, the book includes papers of a more general nature, and a biographical study by R. B. Braithwaite. M.-M. V.
BRAITHWAITE Richard Bevan
pages 17 à 33
MALCOLM Norman
pages 34 à 52
LAZEROWITZ Morris
pages 53 à 63
FINDLAY John Niemeyer
pages 64 à 79
AMBROSE Alice
pages 80 à 88
RYLE Gilbert
pages 89 à 101
LAZEROWITZ Morris
pages 102 à 121
BOUWSMA Oets Kolk
pages 122 à 138
EWING Alfred Cyril
pages 139 à 159
KENNICK William Elmer
pages 160 à 192
BROAD Charlie Dunbar
pages 193 à 203
AYER Alfred Jules
pages 204 à 227
KNEALE William, KNEALE Martha
pages 228 à 241
GREIG Gordon
pages 242 à 268
REDPATH Theodore
pages 269 à 291
LEWY Casimir
pages 292 à 303
DUNCAN-JONES Austin
pages 304 à 342
URMSON James Opie
pages 343 à 349
BROAD Charlie Dunbar
pages 350 à 373