1. Francis Hutcheson Francis Hutcheson Remarks Upon the Fable of the Bees http://socserv2.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/hutcheson

Francis Hutcheson Remarks Upon the Fable of the Bees

2. Francis Hutcheson Francis Hutcheson, 16941746 Francis (or Frances) Hutcheson was a professor of moral philosophy at Glasgow, one of the leaders of the Scottish Enlightenment and an early utilitarian thinker. http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/profiles/hutches.htm

Francis Hutcheson, 1694-1746 Francis (or Frances) Hutcheson was a professor of moral philosophy at Glasgow, one of the leaders of the Scottish Enlightenment and an early utilitarian thinker. Born in Armagh, Ireland, to a family of Scottish Presbyterians, Hutcheson went on to study at the University of Glasgow, receiving his degree in 1712 and obtaining his license to preach in 1716. However, there were widespread suspicions about about his "Irish" roots and his association with theologian John Simson (then under investigation by Scottish ecclesiastical courts). Hutcheson realized that any ministry he held in Scotland would not be a success, so he decided to abandon the church, return to Ireland and try his luck in academia. He taught for a while at the Dublin Academy, studying philosophy on the side and producing his famous Inquiry Hutcheson opposed Thomas Hobbes 's old thesis (later taken up by David Hume ) that human conceptions of "right" and "wrong", "virtue" and "vice", were rooted not in any theological or natural conceptions but purely in hedonic pleasure and pain calculations. Hutcheson accepted that virtue is often associated with pleasure and vice with pain, but tried to avoid Hobbes's conclusion that it all boils down to self-interest. Instead, Hutcheson argued that humans have natural and disinterested feelings of benevolence which guide their moral acts and an innate "moral sense" which informs their moral judgments. Inverting Hobbes's thesis, Hutcheson argued that virtue/vice comes first, pleasure/pain afterwards. We experience pleasurable sensations in doing or observing "virtuous" things because anything which complies with our natural benevolence or moral sense automatically yields pleasure. As benevolence involves giving pleasure to others, Hutcheson reaches the famous

3. Francis Hutcheson Brief biographical note, critical bibliography.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers Hutcheson, Francis......Francis Hutcheson. See also ‘Francis Hutcheson Special Symposium’,a Supplement to Fortnight 308 (July 1992), 23pp. includes http://www.pgil-eirdata.org/html/pgil_datasets/authors/h/Hutcheson,F(b1694)/life

Francis Hutcheson Life Oceana Dublin Journal [err. Dublin Weekly Magazine An Enquiry into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue Moral Philosophy DIB DNB RR OCEL SD FOST ODQ OCIL FDA top Works (Selected), Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue (London: J. Darby); An Essay on the Passions with Illustrations on the Moral Sense A Short Introduction to Moral Philosophy System of Moral Philosophy , 2 vols. (1755). top Criticism W. R. Scott, Francis Hutcheson: His Life, Teaching and Position in the History of Philosophy (1900) [noticed in PI under James Arbuckle]; H. Jensen, (1971); and P. Kivy, Richard Ryan, Biographia Hibernica: Irish Worthies (1821), Vol. II, p.325. T. E. Jessop, A Bibliography of HUma and of Scottish Philosophy from Francis Hutcheson to Lord Balfour (London 1938); W. R. Scott, Francis Hutcheson, His Life, Teaching and Position in the History of Philosophy (CUP 1900); T. Fowler, Shaftesbury and Hutcheson (London 1882); H. Jensen

4. A Brief Introduction To Francis Hutcheson Includes article by Joseph Swenson, portrait and links.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers Hutcheson, Francis......Francis Hutcheson. (16941746). by. Francis Hutcheson's philosophy is the startingpoint of modern aesthetics as a distinct philosophical discipline. http://www.baylor.edu/~Joseph_Swenson/intro.html

A Brief Introduction to the Life and Work of Francis Hutcheson by Joseph Swenson HUTCHESON'S LIFE The philosopher Francis Hutcheson was a prominent figure in the period commonly known as the "Scottish Enlightenment." The "Scottish Enlightenment" refers to the explosion of scholarly activity that occurred in 18th-century Scotlandparticularly, from 1740 onward. In this period, a number of Scottish scholars produced many influential works in the areas of philosophy, history, law and science. Some of Hutcheson's famous contemporaries include David Hume, who was deeply influenced by Hutcheson's writings, and Adam Smith, for whom Hutcheson was a teacher and mentor. Although his family was Scottish in origin, Hutcheson was born in 1694 in Armagh, Ireland. His father was a Presbyterian minister who established a congregation in Ireland to serve the many Presbyterian Scots already settled in the land. Young Hutcheson received his formal education at the University of Glasgow. He studied classical poetry, philosophy, and theology in preparation to become a Presbyterian minister. Hutcheson matriculated with a Master's degree from the University of Glasgow in 1712. However, he remained at the university until 1716 studying theology under the supervision of professor John Simson, a well-known theologian of the day. Hutcheson received his license to preach within the Presbyterian church in 1716. Shortly thereafter, he was awarded a congregation in the city of Magherally, Scotland. However, his vocation as a minister was short-lived and troubled. Prior to his arrival in Magherally some prominent members of that community expressed concern about Hutcheson. Some felt that his "Irish" sermons might not properly resonate with the "Scottish" spirit of their Scriptures. This concern appears to have its origin within the Presbyterian politics of the day rather than with Hutcheson himself. However, the controversy was enough to dissuade Hutcheson from taking the position at Magherally. Hutcheson, although a highly religious man, soon abandoned the ministry and began to pursue a life within academia.

5. Hutcheson Francis From FOLDOC hutcheson francis. history of philosophy, biography scottish philosopher(16941746). In his Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas http://www.swif.uniba.it/lei/foldop/foldoc.cgi?Hutcheson Francis

6. Hutcheson Francis Eine Untersuchung über Den Ursprung Unserer Ideen Von Schönh Translate this page hutcheson francis Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheitund Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Autor hutcheson francis. http://www.naturwissenschaft-buecher.de/Hutcheson-Francis-Eine-Untersuchung-ueb-

Hutcheson Francis Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Titel: Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Autor: Hutcheson Francis Rubrik1: Philosophie, Renaissance und Aufklärung, Moral, 17.-18. Jahrhundert Ghazali Al Der Erretter aus d... Ghazali Al Die Nische der Lic... Hegel Georg Wilhelm Friedrich... Husserl Edmund Die Idee der P... ... Link

7. Eine Untersuchung über Den Ursprung Unserer Ideen Von Schönheit Und Tugend Üb Translate this page Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend Übermoralisch Gutes und Schlechtes hutcheson francis. Autor hutcheson francis. http://www.fachbuch-arena.de/Hutcheson-Francis-Eine-Untersuchung-ueber-de-378730

Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes Hutcheson Francis Titel: Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Autor: Hutcheson Francis Rubrik: Philosophie Renaissance und Aufklärung Moral 17.-18. Jahrhundert Oesterreich Peter L. Fundamen... Lorenzen Max-Otto Metaphysik ... Eming Knut Die Flucht ins Den... Husserl Edmund Ding und Raum.... ... Home

8. Francis Hutcheson Etext of this 1750 essay on economic themes.Category Society Philosophy Philosophers Hutcheson, Francis......Francis Hutcheson. Remarks Upon the Fable of the Bees. http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/hutcheson/

Francis Hutcheson Remarks Upon the Fable of the Bees

9. Hutcheson Francis Eine Untersuchung über Den Ursprung Unserer Ideen Von Schönh Translate this page hutcheson francis Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheitund Tugend Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Autor hutcheson francis. http://www.mybuechertipp.de/Hutcheson-Francis-Eine-Untersuchung-ueber-de-3787306

Hutcheson Francis Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes Titel: Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Autor: Hutcheson Francis Rubrik: Philosophie Renaissance und Aufklärung Moral 17.-18. Jahrhundert Bleicken Jochen Augustus. Ein... Anderson Scott Triage.... Shorter Edward Geschichte der... Heidkamp Konrad It's all over... ... Home

10. Francis Hutcheson Francis Hutcheson. 1694 1746. . Remarks 1726). Secondary Source MaterialMiscellanae Francis Hutcheson. Readings in Modern Philosophy . http://www.class.uidaho.edu/mickelsen/hutcheson.htm

Francis Hutcheson Remarks Upon [Mandeville's] The Fable of the Bees Secondary Source Material: Miscellanae: Francis Hutcheson Readings in Modern Philosophy

11. Francis Hutcheson Francis Hutcheson. The Evil of Frankenstein. Philosophical Francis Hutcheson His Life, Teaching and Position in the History of Philosophy. On http://www.artistactoractress.com/philosophers/hutcheson_francis.html

Francis Hutcheson The Evil of Frankenstein Philosophical Writings (Everyman Paperback Classics) An Inquiry into the Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue Four Early Works on Motivation Inquiry into Original of Our Ideas of Beauty and Virtur (4 Vols in 1) My learned friends : memories of a trial lawyer Francis Hutcheson : His Life, Teaching and Position in the History of Philosophy On the Nature and Conduct of the Passions Francis Hutcheson: an inquiry concerning beauty, order, harmony, design The Seventh Sense Francis Hutcheson's Moral Philosophy : Its Form and Utility Francis Hutcheson in Dublin, 1719-1730 : The Crucible of His Thought Philosophers ArtistActorActress.com

12. Francis Hutcheson - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All acapedia.org home acapedia feedback. Friends of Acapedia Francis Hutcheson. FromWikipedia, the free encyclopedia. (There is currently no text in this page). http://acapedia.org/aca/Francis_Hutcheson

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13. Miscellaneous Songs By Hutcheson Francis Hutcheson (16941746). Miscellaneous Songs.Oh doctor. Back to the Lied and Song Texts Page. http://www.recmusic.org/lieder/h/hutcheson.html

Francis Hutcheson (1694-1746) Miscellaneous Songs Oh doctor Back to the Lied and Song Texts Page

14. Eine Untersuchung über Den Ursprung Unserer Ideen Von Schönheit Und Tugend. Ü Translate this page Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. hutcheson francis. Tugend.Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. hutcheson francis. http://www.krimilesespass.de/Hutcheson-Francis-Eine-Untersuchung-ueb-3787306323.

Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Hutcheson Francis Titel: Eine Untersuchung über den Ursprung unserer Ideen von Schönheit und Tugend. Über moralisch Gutes und Schlechtes. Autor: Hutcheson Francis Rubrik1: Philosophie, Renaissance und Aufklärung, Moral, 17.-18. Jahrhundert Brenner Michael, Rohrbacher ... Rosenfeld Alvin H. Ein Mund v... Hinck Walter Stationen der de... Daiber Jürgen Experimentalphy... ... Link

15. Francis Hutcheson Thoemmes Press publishes primary sources and reference works in the History of Ideas for the academic community. http://www.thoemmes.com/encyclopedia/hutcheson.htm

Francis Hutcheson Hutcheson returned to Northern Ireland in 1718 and was licensed as a minister. But rather than take up a post at Magherally in County Armagh he accepted an invitation to start a dissenting academy in Dublin in the wake of new measures on toleration. He ran the academy with the assistance of Thomas Drennan (father of the poet and rebel William Drennan). Hutcheson remained in Dublin, where he produced his great work, for a ten-year period. During that time he made the acquaintance of Robert Molesworth, an Irish Peer and leader in the Whig cause, who served as an occasional representative of Shaftesbury in Parliament. The philosophical circle surrounding Viscount Molesworth stimulated Hutcheson’s attention to Shaftesbury’s writing, and it likely brought him in contact with Archbishop William King and Edward Synge (the younger). In 1724, Hutcheson published a critical account of existing systems of morality in The London Journal which previewed the arguments set out in the four ‘treatises’ he produced before the end of the decade. The first two appeared in 1725 in his best-known work, An Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue . In the same year he defended the volume in published correspondence with the younger Gilbert Burnet in The London Journal . Revised editions of the Inquiry appeared in 1726, 1729 and 1738. He wrote a series of letters on the subject of laughter (against Hobbes) and various attacks on Man- deville in 1725 and 1726 published in the

16. Scottish Philosophy In The 18th Century Survey of Scottish Enlightenment philosophers, including francis hutcheson, Henry Home (Lord Kames), and George Campbell; by lexander Broadie. http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/scottish-18th/

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A B C D ... Z content revised JUN Scottish Philosophy in the 18th Century Major figures Hutcheson on aesthetics Hutcheson, Hume and Turnbull Kames on aesthetics and religion ... Related Entries Major figures The major figures in Scottish eighteenth century philosophy were Francis Hutcheson, David Hume, Adam Smith, Thomas Reid and Adam Ferguson. Others who produced notable works included George Turnbull, George Campbell, James Beattie, Alexander Gerard, Henry Home (Lord Kames) and Dugald Stewart. Hutcheson on aesthetics The first of the major philosophers was Francis Hutcheson (1694-1746). His reputation rests chiefly on his earlier writings, especially An Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virtue (London 1725), Reflections upon Laughter and Remarks on the Fable of the Bees (both in the Dublin Journal 1725-6), and Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Passions with Illustrations on the Moral Sense (London 1728). His magnum opus, A System of Moral Philosophy , was published posthumously in Glasgow in 1755; a modern critical edition is awaited. During his period as a student at Glasgow University (c.1711-17) Hutcheson studied moral philosophy and jurisprudence under Gershom Carmichael, and in 1730 he took up the moral philosophy chair left vacant on Carmichael's death. Hutcheson is known principally for his ideas on moral philosophy and aesthetics. First moral philosophy.

17. A System Of Moral Philosophy - Francis Hutcheson Essay and review by a reprint publisher, Thoemmes Press. http://www.thoemmes.com/18cphil/moral_intro.htm

A System of Moral Philosophy - Francis Hutcheson Introduction Francis Hutcheson died at the age of fifty-two in 1746, having held the position of Professor of Moral Philosophy in Glasgow for the previous sixteen years. The period of his greatest philosophical productivity belonged to his time in Dublin, where he published the first four treatises that established his fame, but his wide influence continued both as a teacher and through the appearance of revised editions of his early texts. Yet his longest philosophical work, A System of Moral Philosophy , remained unpublished despite the fact that a substantially complete version of it existed by 1737 which he circulated among friends. The reasons for his reticence in seeking a wider public audience for his final composition are not entirely clear, but they did not prevent the book's eventual publication in a posthumous, two-volume edition of 1755, printed by the Foulis brothers in Glasgow, and supported by more than 400 subscribers including an array of distinguished figures in Scotland, Ireland, and beyond, such as Adam Smith, Adam Ferguson, Thomas Reid, Lord Kames and Edward Synge. The work is a system in two senses. First, it considers human beings as organized by divine plan into a system which, from one point of view, imposes duties and obligations on the subject, and from another presents a moral challenge to move beyond narrow frames of reference to offer our disinterested action in service of an ultimate common good. Second, Hutcheson provides a systematic attempt to bring into harmony a series of diverse and potentially rival philosophical commitments, to the moral sense, to natural law and natural rights, along with methods of observation and probable reasoning as well as solid deduction. This combination of concerns brings it closer in organization to his Latin textbook

18. Francis Hutcheson Translate this page francis hutcheson (1694 - 1796). Der schottische Philosoph francis hutchesonschrieb Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty http://www.philosophenlexikon.de/hutches.htm

Begriffe Abaelard - Ayer Baader - Byron Cabanis - Czezowski Ebbinghaus - Ewald ... Geschichte der Philosophie Diskussion PhilTalk Philosophieforen Andere Lexika PhilLex -Lexikon der Philosophie Lexikon der griechischen Mythologie PhiloThek Bibliothek der Klassiker Zeitschriftenlesesaal Nachschlagewerke Allgemeine Information ... Dokumentenlieferdienste Spiele Philosophisches Galgenraten PhilSearch.de Shops PhiloShop PhiloShirt Service Kontakt Impressum eMail Francis Hutcheson (1694 - 1796) Der schottische Philosoph Francis Hutcheson schrieb Inquiry into the Original of our Ideas of Beauty and Virue (1725) und An Essay on the Nature and Conduct of the Passions and Affections with Illustrations on the Moral Sense (1728). Er ist dem Empirismus zuzurechnen Hutcheson verwendete den Begriff moral sense altruistischer Der Begriff moral sense Hume Vernunft Bentham aus. powered by Uwe Wiedemann

19. Xrefer - Hutcheson, Francis (1694 - 1746/7) Brief biographical note. http://www.xrefer.com/entry/552352/

home library services showcase about select a topic search all art british history dictionaries encyclopedias health music philosophy place names quotations science shakespeare technology thesaurus Help xreferences emotive theory of ethics The Oxford Companion to Philosophy moral sense The Oxford Companion to Philosophy Lacey, Alan, Dr (A.R.L.) The Oxford Companion to Philosophy adjacent entries Hungarian philosophy Husserl, Edmund (1859 - 1938) Hussey, E. L., Mr (E.L.H.) Hutcheson, Francis (1694 - 1746/7) hylomorphism hylozoism hypothesis About The Oxford Companion to Philosophy from Oxford University Press Hutcheson, Francis An academic philosopher of Irish origin who taught (and was criticized by) Adam Smith at Glasgow University and strongly influenced Hume, he was the main representative of the 'moral sense' doctrine in ethics, which he inherited from Shaftesbury. The main thrust of his philosophy was to emphasize feeling rather than reason or intuition as the source of what we think of as moral knowledge, though it is unclear whether this feeling detects special moral qualities in actions or situations, as we feel the warmth of fire, or whether we simply have feelings of approval or disapproval towards their non-moral properties. This latter interpretation would place Hutcheson as an ancestor of the twentieth-century emotive theory of ethics , and similar theories, but the eighteenth century was less sensitive than the twentieth to precise semantic analyses of the meanings of words and phrases.

20. Dynamic Directory - Society - Philosophy - Philosophers - Hutcheson, A Brief Introduction to francis hutcheson Includes article by Joseph Swenson, portrait and links. francis hutcheson http://www.maximumedge.com/cgi/dir/index.cgi/Society/Philosophy/Philosophers/Hut

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