Skip to main content

Ethics

 Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Scope Note: Created For = NAHSTE

Found in 33 Collections and/or Records:

Papers of Professor John Bruce

 Fonds
Identifier: Coll-161
Scope and Contents

The collection consists of volumes of lectures on moral philosophy, 1770, and a copy ofFirst principles of philosophy, for the use of students, 1781.

Dates: 1770-1781

Papers of Professor John Lee

 Fonds — Multiple Containers
Identifier: Coll-2282
Scope and Contents

Papers of John Lee, Principal of the University of Edinburgh and Professor of Divinity, including: lectures and notes on divinity, biblical criticism, rhetoric and sermon writing, ecclesiastical history, and metaphysics and moral philosophy (pencil note: "[illegible] he seems to have taken Prof Wilson's course); "fragments of lectures, sermons, and prayers"; and "pamphlets, letters and miscellaneous papers relating to the Marriage Affinity Bill 1850".

Dates: c 1812-1854

SHRG Edinburgh Befriending Team Minutes, Oct 1982

 Item
Identifier: GD61/1/1/2/36
Scope and Contents Topics discussed include poor attendance at the training programme events, and a meeting with the Social Work Department regarding the use of their grant and a suggestion that the Befriending Team create a Code of Ethics similar to that of "Friend". Representatives were proposed to meet the Executive Team, and an update on probationers was provided.On the reverse of page 2 there are handwritten notes on a training evening that outline the structure of the event.Friend...
Dates: Oct 1982

The General Definition of Religion, c1908

 Item
Identifier: BAI 1/3/16
Scope and Contents

An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh opr New College, examining what constitutes 'religion', including its relationship to both morality and philosophy.

Dates: c1908

The Principle of Non-Resistance - its significance for Christainity and for Ethics, 19 February 1907

 Item
Identifier: BAI 1/3/13
Scope and Contents

An essay written by John Baillie as a student at the University of Edinburgh, examining definitions of and justifications for non-resistance and how this relates to both Ethics and Christianity.

Dates: 19 February 1907

اخلاق محسنی Akhlāq-i muḥsinī, undated copy (original text composed 15th cent. C.E.)

 Item
Identifier: Or Ms 263
Scope and Contents

A complete copy of the well-known work on ethics by Kamāl al-Dīn Ḥusayn Vāʿiẓ Kāshifī, born ca. 840 A.H. (1436-37 C.E.) died. 910 A.H. (1504-5 C.E.).


In this copy, the folios have been misplaced, and in this instance the work begins in the usual manner on fol. 215.


The scribe gives the date of conclusion of the present copy as the 14th of Muḥarram in the 13th year of the reign of an unnamed monarch.

Dates: undated copy (original text composed 15th cent. C.E.)

اخلاق محسنی Akhlāq-i Muḥsinī, 1216 A.H., 1801 C.E.

 Item
Identifier: Or Ms 97
Scope and Contents

This is a well-known work on ethics, by Kamāl al-Dīn Ḥusayn Vāʿiẓ Kāshifī, born ca. 840 A.H. (1436-37 C.E.) died. 910 A.H. (1504-5 C.E.).

Dates: 1216 A.H.; 1801 C.E.

اخلاق ناصری Akhlāq-i Nāṣirī, undated copy (original text composed 13th cent. C.E.)

 Item
Identifier: Or Ms 262
Scope and Contents

A famous treatise on ethics, by Naṣīr al-Dīn Muḥammad b. Muḥammad b. al-Ḥasan al-Ṭūsī, known as Naṣīr-i Ṭūsī, who was born, 597 A.H. (1201 C.E.) and died, 672 A.H. (1274 C.E.).

Dates: undated copy (original text composed 13th cent. C.E.)

اخلاق ناصری Akhlāq-i Nāṣirī, 1146 A.H., 1735 C.E.

 Item
Identifier: Or Ms 95
Scope and Contents

A famous treatise on ethics, by Naṣīr al-Dīn Muḥammad b. Muḥammad b. al-Ḥasan al-Ṭūsī, known as Naṣīr-i Ṭūsī, who was born, 597 A.H. (1201 C.E.) and died, 672 A.H. (1274 C.E.).

Dates: 1146 A.H.; 1735 C.E.

تحفة الملوک Tuḥfat al-Mulūk, undated copy (original text composed 11th cent. C.E.)

 Item
Identifier: Or Ms 94
Scope and Contents

The work is a short treatise intended for the instruction of princes and rulers, and consists of forty chapters, each containing four different pieces of advice. The author, whose name in this instance is not mentioned, was 'Abd-allāh Muḥammad al-Anṣarī of Herat (d. 481 A.H., 1088 C.E.). From the preface it would appear that the work is a compilation of the wise sayings of old philosophers and statesmen.

Dates: undated copy (original text composed 11th cent. C.E.)