First was the development of the view, first articulated in ancient Greece and developed to some extent by Aquinas, that law should be understood on the model of a command, given by a superior to an inferior, the issuance of which made certain actions obligatory for the rational addressee (and putative subject).
Here we focus on Swinburne's development of the view).
Derek Parfit was among the first contemporary theorists to explore the relation between identity and ethics explicitly, first in his seminal early 1970s articles, "Personal Identity" and especially "Later Selves and Moral Principles," and then in his restatement and development of the view in Part III of his 1984 book Reasons and Persons (from which the present exposition is taken).
There are historical precedents to this kind of approach (e.g., Marshall 1892, 1894a, 1894b; Duncker 1941), but I will focus on contemporary developments of the view.
But the Meinongian thesis is not compulsory for more plausible developments of the view that not everything exists, even though everything is something.[26] What is not negotiable, though, is the thesis that existence should not be taken to be expressed by a quantificational expression, but rather by a predicate which may or not apply to objects in the domain.
Further — and what is relevant to the development of utilitarianism — the view of Shaftesbury that the virtuous person contributes to the good of the whole — would figure into Hume's writings, though modified.
There is still no clear consensus as to how Aboriginal women refer to this transition, what language if any is used, how Aboriginal women view menopause and what influences play a role in the development of this view.
The beginnings of a further development of the Christian view of life after death, as are found in Swedenborg, have never been recognized positively by the church.
The further development of the practice view will be shaped by the need to accommodate these apparently conflicting theoretical constraints.
Abraham's most important work, Versuch einer Entwicklungsgeschichte der Libido auf Grund der Psychoanalyse seelischer Störungen (1924; A Short Study of the Development of the Libido, Viewed in the Light of Mental Disorders), appeared in English in his Selected Papers (1953).
