A Vision of the Future, Based on the Application of Ethical Principles
by OpenStories
Original author: Jane Hume Clapperton
"A Vision of the Future, Based on the Application of Ethical Principles" by Jane Hume Clapperton is a philosophical treatise written in the early 20th century. The work explores the pressing social issues of its time, examining the intersection of ethics, individual happiness, and societal structures. Clapperton aims to illuminate the paths toward improving human welfare through ethical considerations, emphasizing the importance of collective action for the betterment of all humanity. The opening of this volume sets the stage by declaring that the ultimate goal of human endeavor is happiness, invoking the necessity of a correct philosophy of life to guide societal progress. Clapperton discusses the disparity between the happiness that should ideally drive human activity and the harsh realities of social and economic conditions. She introduces competing philosophies throughout history regarding the purpose of life and happiness, leading to a critical examination of societal structures that perpetuate inequality and hinder the collective flourishing of humanity. Clapperton passionately argues for a transformative approach to social reform and collective well-being, envisioning a future where ethical principles inform our actions and enhance human existence.
A Vision of the Future, Based on the Application of Ethical Principles, by Jane Hume Clapperton. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #67463.
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17 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter451 words
- 2.Part II: The Physiological Aspects of the Subject19 words
- 3.Part VII: Religion and Religious Life4,405 words
- 4.Chapter I: The Industrial Revolution6,618 words
- 5.Chapter II: Organized Industry5,802 words
- 6.Chapter I: The Law of Population4,159 words
- 7.Chapter II: The Problem of Sex3,913 words
- 8.Chapter III: Eugenics or Stirpiculture3,870 words
- 9.Chapter IV: Marriage4,263 words
- 10.Chapter V: Parentage7,315 words
- 11.Chapter I: The Sentiments of Individual Rights and Social Justice3,945 words
- 12.Chapter II: Rapacity, Pride, Love of Property3,556 words
- 13.Chapter III: Personal Jealousy—national Patriotism7,907 words
- 14.Chapter I: The Needs of Adolescence2,512 words
- 15.Chapter II: Domestic Reform3,690 words
- 16.Section 15,372 words
- 17.Section 28,645 words