Officium
Officium est moralis voluntatis pignus vel obligatio erga aliquem aut aliquod data. Exsecutio officii plerumque certum sui utilitatis proximae sacrificium implicat. Usitate, "postulata iustitiae, honoris, famae inhaerent" officio.[1][2] Cicero, philosophus qui in opere De officiis de hac re disputat, arguit officia a quattuor fontibus venire:[3] eventus humanitatis, eventus status (familia, patria, munus), eventus indolis, eventus exspectationum moralium sui.
Nexus interni
Notae
recensere- ↑ Anglice: "the demands of justice, honor, and reputation are deeply bound up."
- ↑ De samurai.
- ↑ Marcus T. Cicero, De officiis (Cantabrigiae Massachusettae: Harvard University Press, 1913).
Bibliographia
recensere- Fuligni, A. J., V. Tseng, et M. Lam. 1999. Attitudes toward Family Obligations among American Adolescents with Asian, Latin American, and European Backgrounds. Child Development 70:1030–1044. doi: 10.1111/1467-8624.00075.
- Kopperi, Marjaana. 1999. Right actions and good persons: controversies between eudaimonistic and deontic moral theories. Aldershot Hants Angliae et Brookfield Montis Viridis: Ashgate. ISBN 1-84014-902-7.
- Rodríguez, Leonardo. 1992. Deber y valor: investigaciones éticas. Matriti: Tecnos: Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca. ISBN 84-309-2262-8.
Nexus externi
recensere
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Vicicitatio habet citationes quae ad Officium spectant. |
- McCarty, Richard. 2015. Hypothetical Imperatives. Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals (Kant).