Linked from

The 15 pages that link to G. E. Moore, each with the reason it gives.

• Analytic philosophyRelated: His criticism of British idealism helped set the movement’s early direction.

• Moral realismRelated: Moore's open-question argument became a landmark defense of non-naturalist realism.

• Ordinary language philosophyRelated: His appeals to ordinary beliefs helped establish a precedent for linguistic scrutiny.

• MetaethicsRelated: His open-question argument helped define twentieth-century debates about moral meaning.

• Moral naturalismCompared with: His open-question argument became a major challenge to reductive moral naturalism.

• Cambridge ApostlesRelated: Moore was an Apostle whose philosophical discussions influenced fellow members, including Russell.

• J. L. AustinRelated: Moore helped establish the attention to everyday language that Austin pursued differently.

• Absolute idealismCompared with: Moore’s rejection of idealist arguments marked a turning point in British philosophy.

• British idealismCompared with: His 1903 critique of idealism marked a turning point in British philosophy.

• Henry SidgwickRelated: Moore inherited and transformed questions about intrinsic good that Sidgwick had sharply framed.

• Is–ought problemRelated: Moore's argument against defining good in natural terms is often confused with Hume's point.

• Metaphysical naturalismCompared with: Moore’s arguments show how naturalism faces distinct challenges in moral philosophy.

• F. H. BradleyCompared with: Moore’s rejection of Bradley’s idealism marked a turning point in British philosophy.

• Rational egoismRelated: His criticism of hedonistic and naturalistic accounts bears on attempts to define self-interest as the good.

• Simon BlackburnRelated: Moore’s non-natural realism exemplifies the kind of moral metaphysics Blackburn seeks to avoid.