Richard Mullin

Ethics and the Full-breasted Richness of Life Richard Mullin

American philosophers around the turn of the twentieth century offer a treasure of principles that can usefully guide our life. In a personal letter to philosopher Josiah Royce, the pragmatic philosopher Charles Pierce admitted that while his logic provided security by avoiding error, it lacked the quality of "uberty," or being life-giving. Royce developed a view that would lead us to do something more, to practice the good of harmony over chaotic disharmony. Read this book if you want to learn how ethics can lead you to live a fuller life and to enable others to do the same.