The Moral philosophy of John Steinbeck
2005; Association of College and Research Libraries; Volume: 43; Issue: 01 Linguagem: Inglês
10.5860/choice.43-0179
ISSN1943-5975
AutoresStephen K. George, Richard Astro,
Tópico(s)Poetry Analysis and Criticism
ResumoPart 1 Foreword Part 2 Acknowledgments Part 3 Introduction Part 4 Part I: Steinbeck and Moral Philosophy Chapter 5 John Steinbeck's lower-case utopia: Basic Human Needs, a Duty to Share, and the Good Life Chapter 6 John Steinbeck and the Morality of Roles: Lessons for Business Ethics Chapter 7 John Steinbeck: An Ethics of Fiction Chapter 8 I Want to Make 'Em Happy: Utilitarian Philosophy in Steinbeck's Fiction Chapter 9 Existential Vacuum and Ethan Allen Hawley: John Steinbeck's Moral Philosophy Part 10 Part II: Ethical Explorations of Steinbeck's Fiction Chapter 11 Moral Experience in Of Mice and Men: Challenges and Reflections Chapter 12 Of Death, Life, and Virtue in Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men and Grapes of Wrath Chapter 13 Judging Elisa Allen: Reader Entrapment in The Chrysanthemums Chapter 14 Power of Strange Faces: Revisiting Grapes of Wrath with the Postmodern Ethics of Emmanuel Levinas Chapter 15 Emotional Content of Cruelty: An Analysis of Kate in East of Eden Chapter 16 No Sanctuary: Reconsidering the Evil of Cathy Ames Trask Chapter 17 Business, Sex, and Ethics in Wayward Bus Chapter 18 The Disintegration of a Man: Moral Integrity in Winter of Our Discontent Part 19 Bibliography Part 20 Index Part 21 About the Contributors Part 22 About the Editor
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