Adam Smith's "The theory of moral sentiments": a critical commentary

Intro -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Smith's Survey of Answers to the Psychological Foundation of Moral Judgment Question -- Section 1: Rationalist Theories -- Section 2: Self-Love Theories -- Section 3: Sentimentalist Theories -- Chapter 3: Smith's Own Answer to the Psychological Foundation of Moral Judgment Question -- Section 1: Sympathy1 -- Section 2: Sympathy and Approbation -- Section 3: Judgments of Propriety -- Section 4: Judgments of Merit -- Section 5: Completing Smith's Foundational Account of Moral Judgment -- Chapter 4: Building upon the Foundation:: Smith's Full-Blown Account of Moral Judgment and Its Impact on Moral Action -- Section 1: The Desire for Mutual Sympathy -- Section 2: The Perspective Trading Account -- Section 3: The Autonomy Account -- Section 4: A Closer Look at the Driving Forces in the Two Accounts33 -- (A) The First Spectrum of Ways of Desiring Mutual Sympathy -- (B) The Second Spectrum of Ways of Desiring Mutual Sympathy -- (C) The Two Spectra and the Love of Praiseworthiness -- (D) The Turn to the WIS -- (E) The Relationship between the Two Pictures -- Section 5: Smith's Account of Moral Motivation49 -- Section 6: Correction and Cultural Differences -- Chapter 5: Smith's Survey of Answers to the Nature of Virtue Question -- Section 1: The Concept of Virtue in Smith -- Section 2: Mandeville's Denial of the Reality of Virtue7 -- Section 3: Smith's Taxonomy of Possible Virtue Theories -- Section 4: Prudence Theories -- Section 5: Benevolence Theories -- Section 6: Propriety Theories -- Chapter 6: Smith's Own Answer to the Nature of Virtue Question and Full-Blown Account of Virtue -- Section 1: Smith's General Schema of Virtue.