000			01596 a2200337 4500
001			38611
005			20251118154002.0
011			_a0953-8208
090			_a38611
100			_a20211207 2010 |||u0frey50
101			_aeng
110			_ay z 000gy
200			_aUtilitas, Vol. 22, N° 3, September 2010 _bPERI
210			_aCambridge _cCambridge University Press _d2010
215			_ap. 241-367
225			_aUtilitas, A Leading Journal in Ethics _vVol. 22, N° 3
345			_a158
545			_hp. 241-257 _fKimberley Brownlee _iMoral Aspirations and Ideals
545			_hp. 258-271 _fBenjamin Sachs _iConsequentialism's Double-Edged Sword
545			_hp. 272-284 _fGreg Bognar _iAuthentic Happiness
545			_hp. 285-302 _fJens Johansson _iBeing and Betterness
545			_hp. 303-308 _fSaul Smilansky _iMoral Demands, Moral Pragmatics, and Being Good
545			_hp. 309-330 _fRe'em Segev _iHierarchical Consequentialism
545			_hp. 330-350 _fKevon Toh _iThe Predication Thesis and a New Problem about Persistent Fundamental Legal Controversies
545			_hp. 351-359 _fJohn Brunero _iConsequentialism and the Wrong Kind of Reasons : A Reply to Lang
545			_hp. 360-361 _fGregory Claeys _iNadia Urbinati and Alex Zakaras (eds.), J.S. Mill's Political Thought : A Bicentennial Reassessment
545			_hp. 362-363 _fBrandon P. Turner _iC.L. Ten (eds.), Mill's On Liberty : A Critical Guide
545			_hp. 364-367 _fAlex Zakaras _iJohn Skorupski, Why Read Mill Today ?
610			_aPHILOSOPHIE . UTILITARISME
801			_aTN _bBIB.CEC _c20211207 _gUNIMARC