Alvin Ailey: An American Visionary

Contents

• I: General Aspects of the Table Of Values
• I (xxvi) 1: The Place of Moral Values Among Values in General
• II: Moral Value and the End of Action
• III xxviii: The Gradation of Values
• IV: The Criteria of the Grade of a Value
• V: The Problem of the Supreme Value
• II: The Most General Antitheses
• VI: The Antinomic of Values
• VII: Modal Oppositions
• VIII: Relational Opposites
• IX: Qualitative and Quantitative Oppositions
• III: The Values Which Condition Contents
• X: General Character of The Group
• XI: Valuational Foundations in the Subject
• XII: Goods as Values
• IV: Fundamental Moral Values
• XIII: Moral Values in General
• XIV: The Good
• XV: The Noble
• XVI: Richness of Experience
• XVII: Purity
• 5: Special Moral Values (First Group)
• XVIII: The Virtues in General
• XIX: Justice
• XX: Wisdom
• XXI: Courage
• XXII: Self-Control
• XXIII: The Aristotelian Virtues
• VI: Special Moral Values (Second Group)
• XXIV: Brotherly Love
• XXV: Truthfulness and Uprightness
• XXVI: Trustworthiness and Fidelity
• XXVII: Trust and Faith
• XXVIII: Modesty, Humility, Aloofness
• XXIX: The Values of Social Intercourse
• VII: Special Moral Values (Third Group)
• XXX: Love of The Remote
• XXXI: Radiant Virtue
• XXXII: Personality
• XXXIII: Personal Love
• VIII: The Order of the Realm of Values
• XXXIV: The Lack of Systematic Structure
• XXXV: Stratification and the Foundational Relation
• XXXVI: Oppositional Relation and the Synthesis of Values
• XXXVII: The Complementary Relationship
• XXXVIII: The Grade and the Strength of Values
• XXXIX: Value and Valuational Indifference