The Natural Law Tradition and Belief

Intro
 Contents
 List of Figures
 List of Tables
 Preface
 Acknowledgments
 Abbreviations
 Prologue
 Natural Law
 Part 1
 Chapter 1
 The Project: Naturalist, Theistic, and Religious Approaches to Natural Law
 Introduction
 NAVE and Hume
 NAVE and the Three Rs
 The Three R Questions and the Possibility of Theism and Religious Belief
 Chapter 2
 Neo-Aristotelian Naturalism: Element 1) Ontology
 Element 1) Metaphysics, Ontology and "Ontological Goods" in the Scale of Nature
 Evil and Being
 Theory of Truth and Meaning
 Analogy of Attribution
 Chapter 3 NAVE Element 2) Anthropology and Element 3) The Wish for Wellbeing and Its IngredientsNAVE Element 2) Anthropology
 Level A Capacities: Intellect and Will of the Self
 Level B Capacities: Sensation of Pleasure and Pain, Perception, Limb Mobility, Reading, Writing, and Speech
 Level C Capacities: Automatic Physical Substructures and the Autonomic System
 Knowing the True Good
 Assimilating the Goods
 Individuation
 Moral Psychology
 NAVE Element 3) The Wish for Wellbeing and Finding Its Ingredients
 The Will and Evil: How Evil Action Happens
 Chapter 4 NAVE Element 4): Principles, Precepts, and VirtuesJustice: A Multi-Clause Analysis
 Practical Reasoning Depends Systematically on Assertoric/ Theoretic Reasoning
 Theoretic and Moral Modality
 Moral Modalities
 From Consensus to Controversy: The Good of Life and the Badness of Killing
 Principles and Precept: How They Are Known to be Self-Evident by Conscience
 The Practical Moral Analogues of Theoretic Self-Evidence
 Chapter 5
 Element 5) of NAVE --
The Method of Determination in Moral Reasoning
 Practical Moral Reasoning and Casuistic Determination
 Step 1
 Step 2
 Step 3
 Step 4 Step 1 & 2Step 3
 Step 4
 Conclusion
 Chapter 6
 Physicalism Is Not Proven
 Defending the SMB Account of Soul, Mind/Will/Free Choice and Body given above in Element 2) and 3)
 According to Physicalism
 The M Question
 The P Question
 The E Question
 Some Critical Responses
 The Reality of Persons' Selves/Psyches and Minds
 Non-Identity and Non-Reducibility
 Multiple Description, Reduction as Explanation, and Qualia
 The Problem of Analysing the Conceptual Meanings (Representational Significance) of Words
 Teleological Practical Reason and Agent Causality Teleological Laws Are Better Predictors of Behaviour Than Physical LawsCircular and Contradictory
 The Reduction Ad Absurdum Argument against Physicalism
 Conclusion on Free Choice
 Part 2
 Chapter 7
 Bringing Back God and Religion
 Ontology of TNL
 TNL's Anthropology of Capacity
 The Human Good and Wellbeing in TNL
 Principle, Precepts, and Virtues
 Casuistry
 The DGE Difference
 Adding Religion: An Overview of Aquinas Summa Theologica
 Ontology
 The Anthropology
 Moral Psychology
 Wellbeing and Its Ingredient Goods
 Principles, Precepts and Virtues
 Casuistry
 Chapter 8