These important essays by leading thinkers center around two principal topics: the nature of moral judgement, and the part played by social utility in determining right and wrong. The contributors include R.M. Hare, John R. Searle, John Rawls, C.L. Stevenson, G.E. Moore, P.T. Geach, PhilippaFoot, J.O. Urmson, and J.J.C. Smart.
1. MOORES' ARGUMENTS AGAINST CERTAIN FORMS OF NATURALISM C. L. STEVENSON 2. A REPLY TO MY CRITICS G.E. MOORE 3. THE NATURALISTIC FALLACY W. K. FRANKENA 4. GOOD AND EVIL P.T. GEACH 5. GEACH: GOOD AND EVIL R. M. HARE 6. MORAL BELIEFS PHILIPPA FOOT 7. HOW TO DERIVE 'OUGHT' FROM 'IS' JOHN R. SEARLE 8. THE PROMISING GAME R.M. HARE 9. THE INTERPRETATION OF THE MORAL PHILOSOPHY OF J. S. MILL J. O. URMSON 10. INTERPRETATIONS OF MILL'S 'UTILITARIANISM' J. D. MABBOTT 11. TWO CONCEPTS OF RULES JOHN RAWLS 12. EXTREME AND RESTRICTED UTILITARIANISM J. J. C. SMART
