Dag Hammarskjold left behind the manuscript of this book to be published after his death.

In this addition to the field of Jewish ethics, Goodman argues that the Jewish tradition has a significant contribution to make to the general discourse on ethical issues.

Using recontructive ideas available in classical Indian original works, this book makes a departure in the style of modern writings on Indian moral philosophy.

Explains the basic concepts of the Chinese philosophy of Taoism through a discussion of how Winnie-the-Pooh lives by its principles.

The book proposes a framework for ethics that is organized around a transcendent Good and its relation to the many finite goods of our experience.

This short, accessible book is on a major aspect of the arguments against atheism and will interest those intrigued by the "new atheism" (Harris, Dawkins, etc).

Can it be rational to be religious? Robert Audi gives a persuasive positive answer through an account of rationality and a rich, nuanced understanding of what religious commitment means.

Outgrowth of an international workshop on the subject of South Asian ethical practices held in Vancouver, Canada in September 2007.