Ethics · John Dewey
LITERATURE
For pleasure as the object of desire and the psychology of hedonism, see Bain, _Emotions and Will_, Part II., ch. viii.; Rickaby, _Moral Philosophy_, pp. 54-61, and _Aquinas Ethicus_, Vol. I., pp. 104-121; Sidgwick, _Methods of Ethics_, pp. 34-47, and the whole of Book II., and Book III., chs. xiii. and xiv.; Mackenzie, _Manual of Ethics_, Book II., ch. iv.; Muirhead, _Elements of Ethics_, Book III., ch. i.; Gizyeki, _A Student's Manual of Ethical Philosophy_; Green, _Prolegomena to Ethics_, pp. 163-177, 226-240, 374-388; James, _Principles of Psychology_, Vol. II., pp. 549-559; Martineau, _Types of Ethical Theory_, Vol. II., Part II., Book II., Branch iv. For the history of hedonism, see Wallace, _Epicureanism_; Pater, _Marius the Epicurean_; Sidgwick, _History of Ethics_, ch. ii., _passim_ and ch. iv., Sec. 14-17; Hume, _Treatise of Human Nature_, Book III., and the references to Bentham and Mill in the text; Watson, _Hedonistic Theories from Aristippus to Spencer_. For the utilitarian standard, see Lecky, _History of European Morals_, Vol. I., ch. i.; Stephen, _Science of Ethics_, chs. iv. and v.; Spencer, _Principles of Ethics_, Part I.; Hoeffding, _Ethik_, ch. vii., and _Monist_, Vol. I., p. 529; Paulsen, _System of Ethics_, pp. 222-286, and 404-414; Grote, _Examination of the Utilitarian Philosophy_; Wilson and Fowler, _Principles of Morals_, Vol. I., pp. 98-112; Vol. II., pp. 262-273; Green, _Prolegomena_, pp. 240-255, 399-415; Martineau, _Types_, pp. 308-334; Alexander, _Moral Order and Progress_, pp. 204-211; Seth, _Principles of Ethics_, pp. 94-111; Sidgwick, _The Ethics of T. H. Green, Herbert Spencer and J. Martineau_, Lectures I.-IV. of the Criticism of Spencer. Compare the references _sub voce_ Happiness, 899-903, in Rand's _Bibliography_, Vol. III. of Baldwin's Dictionary of Philosophy and Psychology.
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