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© 2022 Fordham University Press, New York, USA

© 2022 Fordham University Press, New York, USA

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Previous Publication ix
  4. Abbreviations xv
  5. Introduction 1
  6. Universal Considerations
  7. Chapter 1. Wisdom and Human Life: The Natural and the Supernatural 7
  8. Chapter 2. Wisdom as Foundational Ethical Theory in St. Thomas Aquinas 32
  9. Chapter 3. St. Thomas, Metaphysics, and Human Dignity 58
  10. Chapter 4. Truth and Happiness 68
  11. Chapter 5. Antimodern, Ultramodern, Postmodern: A Plea for the Perennial 85
  12. Chapter 6. Is Thomas Aquinas a Spiritual Hedonist? 99
  13. Chapter 7. Is Liberty the Criterion in Morals? 117
  14. The Will and Its Act
  15. Chapter 8. The Real Distinction between Intellect and Will 125
  16. Chapter 9. St. Thomas, James Keenan, and the Will 151
  17. Chapter 10. St. Thomas and the Causes of Free Choice 175
  18. Chapter 11. St. Thomas and the First Cause of Moral Evil 186
  19. Natural Law
  20. Chapter 12. St. Thomas, Our Natural Lights, and the Moral Order 199
  21. Chapter 13. Jacques Maritain and the Philosophy of Cooperation 213
  22. Chapter 14. Natural Law and the First Act of Freedom: Maritain Revisited 221
  23. Chapter 15. Jean Porter on Natural Law: Thomistic Notes 242
  24. Legal Justice
  25. Chapter 16. St. Thomas, the Common Good, and the Love of Persons 271
  26. Chapter 17. St. Thomas, John Finnis, and the Political Good 279
  27. Chapter 18. Thomas Aquinas, Gerard Bradley, and the Death Penalty 312
  28. Chapter 19. Death in the Setting of Divine Wisdom: The Doctrine of St. Thomas Aquinas 326
  29. Chapter 20. Suicide as a Belligerent Tactic: Thomistic Reflections 336
  30. Various Virtues
  31. Chapter 21. Jacques Maritain, St. Thomas, and the Philosophy of Religion 349
  32. Chapter 22. Philosophy and Spirituality: Cultivating a Virtue 358
  33. Chapter 23. St. Thomas and the Ontology of Prayer 365
  34. Chapter 24. St. Thomas, Lying, and Venial Sin 374
  35. Chapter 25. Communion with the Tradition: For the Believer Who Is a Philosopher 387
  36. Methodological Postscript
  37. Chapter 26. ‘‘Obiectum’’: Notes on the Invention of a Word 403
  38. Chapter 27. St. Thomas and Moral Taxonomy 444
  39. Notes 479
  40. Bibliography 653
  41. Index 669
Wisdom, Law, and Virtue
This chapter is in the book Wisdom, Law, and Virtue
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823293551-032

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents v
  3. Previous Publication ix
  4. Abbreviations xv
  5. Introduction 1
  6. Universal Considerations
  7. Chapter 1. Wisdom and Human Life: The Natural and the Supernatural 7
  8. Chapter 2. Wisdom as Foundational Ethical Theory in St. Thomas Aquinas 32
  9. Chapter 3. St. Thomas, Metaphysics, and Human Dignity 58
  10. Chapter 4. Truth and Happiness 68
  11. Chapter 5. Antimodern, Ultramodern, Postmodern: A Plea for the Perennial 85
  12. Chapter 6. Is Thomas Aquinas a Spiritual Hedonist? 99
  13. Chapter 7. Is Liberty the Criterion in Morals? 117
  14. The Will and Its Act
  15. Chapter 8. The Real Distinction between Intellect and Will 125
  16. Chapter 9. St. Thomas, James Keenan, and the Will 151
  17. Chapter 10. St. Thomas and the Causes of Free Choice 175
  18. Chapter 11. St. Thomas and the First Cause of Moral Evil 186
  19. Natural Law
  20. Chapter 12. St. Thomas, Our Natural Lights, and the Moral Order 199
  21. Chapter 13. Jacques Maritain and the Philosophy of Cooperation 213
  22. Chapter 14. Natural Law and the First Act of Freedom: Maritain Revisited 221
  23. Chapter 15. Jean Porter on Natural Law: Thomistic Notes 242
  24. Legal Justice
  25. Chapter 16. St. Thomas, the Common Good, and the Love of Persons 271
  26. Chapter 17. St. Thomas, John Finnis, and the Political Good 279
  27. Chapter 18. Thomas Aquinas, Gerard Bradley, and the Death Penalty 312
  28. Chapter 19. Death in the Setting of Divine Wisdom: The Doctrine of St. Thomas Aquinas 326
  29. Chapter 20. Suicide as a Belligerent Tactic: Thomistic Reflections 336
  30. Various Virtues
  31. Chapter 21. Jacques Maritain, St. Thomas, and the Philosophy of Religion 349
  32. Chapter 22. Philosophy and Spirituality: Cultivating a Virtue 358
  33. Chapter 23. St. Thomas and the Ontology of Prayer 365
  34. Chapter 24. St. Thomas, Lying, and Venial Sin 374
  35. Chapter 25. Communion with the Tradition: For the Believer Who Is a Philosopher 387
  36. Methodological Postscript
  37. Chapter 26. ‘‘Obiectum’’: Notes on the Invention of a Word 403
  38. Chapter 27. St. Thomas and Moral Taxonomy 444
  39. Notes 479
  40. Bibliography 653
  41. Index 669
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