No respect for people crying about lack of respect

• Preus, A., 1991, “Aristotle and Respect for Persons,” in Essays in Ancient Greek Philosophy IV, J. P. Anton (ed.), Albany: State University Of New York Press.
• Raz, J., 2002, “On Frankfurt's Explanation of Respect for People,” in Contours of Agency: Essays on Themes from Harry Frankfurt, S. Buss (ed), Cambridge, MA: Bradford Books/MIT Press.
• –––, 2001, Value, Respect, and Attachment, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Reath, A., 2006, “Kant's Theory of Moral Sensibility: Respect for the Moral Law and the Influence of Inclination”, in Reath, Agency and Autonomy in Kant's Moral Theory, New York: Oxford University Press.
• Richardson, H.S., 1998, “Nussbaum: Love and Respect,” Metaphilosophy 29: 254-262.
• Rolston III, H., 2004, “Caring for Nature: From Fact to Value, From Respect to Reverence,” Zygon 39: 277-302.
• Schmidt, L.K., 2000, “Respecting Others: The Hermeneutic Virtue,” Continental Philosophy Review 33: 359-379.
• Schmidtz, D., 2002, “Equal Respect and Equal Shares,” Social Philosophy and Policy 19:244-274.
• –––, 1998, “Are All Species Equal?” Journal of Applied Philosophy 15: 57-67.
• Shafer, C.M. and Frye, M., 1977, “Rape and Respect,” in Feminism and Philosophy, M. Vetterling-Braggin, F.A. Elliston, and J. English (eds.), Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Littlefield.
• Sherman, N., 1998a, “Concrete Kantian Respect,” Social Philosophy and Policy 15: 119-148.
• –––, 1998b, “Empathy, Respect, and Humanitarian Intervention,” Ethics and International Affairs 12: 103-119.
• Shields, P.R., 1998, “Some Reflections on Respecting Childhood,” Journal of Value Inquiry 32: 369-380.
• Simpson, E., 1979, “Objective Reasons and Respect for Persons,” Monist 62: 457-469.
• Skorupski, J., 2005, “Blame, Respect, and Recognition: A Reply to Theo Van Willigenberg,” Utilitas 17(3): 333-347.
• Smith, D.H., ed., 1984, Respect and Care in Medical Ethics, Lanham, MD: University Press of America.
• Spelman, E.V., 1977, “On Treating Persons as Persons,” Ethics 88: 150-161.
• Stith, R., 2004, “The Priority of Respect: How Our Common Humanity Can Ground Our Individual Dignity,” International Philosophical Quarterly 44(2): 165-184.
• Strauss, M., 2003, “The Role of Recognition in the Formation of Self-Understanding,” in Recognition, Responsibility, and Rights, R. N. Fiore and H. L. Nelson (eds.), Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
• Taylor, C., 1992, “The Politics of Recognition,” in Multiculturalism and “The Politics of Recognition,” A. Gutmann (ed.), Princeton: Princeton University Press.
• Taylor, P.W., 1986, Respect for Nature, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
• –––, 1981, “The Ethics of Respect for Nature,” Environmental Ethics 3: 197-218.
• Thomas, L., 2001a, “Morality, Consistency, and the Self: A Lesson in Rectification,” Journal of Social Philosophy 32: 374-381.
• –––, 1992-93, “Moral Deference,” The Philosophical Forum 24: 233-250.
• Tomasi, J., 1995, “Kymlika, Liberalism, and Respect for Cultural Minorities,” Ethics 105: 580-603.
• Velleman, J.D., 1999, “Love as a Moral Emotion,” Ethics 109: 338-374.
• Wawrytko, S.A., 1982, “Confucius and Kant: The Ethics of Respect,” Philosophy East and West 32: 237-257.
• Westra, L., 1989, “'Respect,' 'Dignity,' and 'Integrity:' An Environmental Proposal for Ethics,” Epistemologia 12: 91-123.
• Wiggens, D., 2000, “Nature, Respect for Nature, and the Human Scale of Values,” Presidential Address, Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 100: 1-32.
• Williams, B.A.O., 1962, “The Idea of Equality,” in Politics, Philosophy, and Society, vol. 2, P. Laslett and W. G. Runciman (eds.), Oxford: Blackwell.
• Wolff, J., 1998, “Fairness, Respect, and Egalitarian Ethics,” Philosophy and Public Affairs 27: 97-122.
• Woodruff, P., 2003, “Reverence, Respect, and Dependence,” in Virtues of Independence and Dependence on Virtues,, L. Beckman (ed.), New Brunswick: Transactional Press.
• Wong, D., 1984, “Taoism and the Problem of Equal Respect,” Journal of Chinese Philosophy 11: 165-183.
• Wood, A.W., 1999, Kant's Ethical Thought, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• –––, 1998, “Kantian Duties Regarding Nonrational Nature,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society, Supp. 72: 189-210.
• Young, I.M., 1997, “Asymmetrical Reciprocity: On Moral Respect, Wonder, and Enlarged Thought,” Constellations 3: 340-363.

Philosophical works chiefly on self-respect and related concepts

• Adler, M.J., et al., 1952, “Honor,” in The Great Ideas: A Syntopicon of Great Books of the Western World, Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.
• Aristotle, 1941, Nichomachean Ethics, W.D. Ross (trans.), in Basic Works of Aristotle, R. McKeon (ed.), New York: Random House.
• Babbitt, S., 2000, Artless Integrity: Moral Imagination, Agency, and Stories, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
• –––, 1993, “Feminism and Objective Interests: The Role of Transformation Experiences in Rational Deliberation,” in Feminist Epistemologies, L. Alcoff and E. Potter (eds.), New York: Routledge.
• Balaief, L., 1975, “Self-Esteem and Human Equality,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 36: 25-43.
• Bartky, S.L., 1990a, “Feminine Masochism and the Politics of Personal Transformation,” in Bartky, Femininity and Domination: Studies in the Phenomenology of Oppression, New York: Routledge.
• –––, 1990b, “On Psychological Oppression,” Bartky, Femininity and Domination.
• –––, 1990c, “Shame and Gender,” in Bartky, Femininity and Domination.
• Becker, L.C., 1992, “Pride,” in Encyclopedia of Ethics, L. C. Becker and C. B. Becker (eds.), New York: Garland Publishing, Inc.
• Bernick, M., 1978, “A Note on Promoting Self-Esteem,” Political Theory 6: 109-118.
• Boxill, B.R., 1992, Blacks and Social Justice, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
• –––, 1976, “Self-Respect and Protest,” Philosophy and Public Affairs 6: 58-69; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• Braybrooke, D., 1983, Ethics in the World of Business, Totowa, N.J.: Rowman & Allenheld.
• Campbell, R., 1979, Self-Love and Self-Respect: A Philosophical Study of Egoism, Ottowa: Canadian Library of Philosophy.
• Care, N., 2000, Decent People, Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
• Champlin, T.S., 1995, “Hanfling on Self-Love,” Philosophy 70: 107-110.
• Chazan, P., 1998, “Self-Esteem, Self-Respect, and Love of Self: Ways of Valuing the Self,” Philosophia 26: 41-63.
• Collins, P.H., 1990, Black Feminist Thought: Knowledge, Consciousness, and the Politics of Empowerment, New York: Routledge.
• Daniels, N., 1975, “Equal Liberty and Unequal Worth of Liberty,” in Reading Rawls: Critical Studies of “A Theory of Justice,” N. Daniels (ed.), New York: Basic Books, Inc.
• Darwall, S.L., 1988, “Self-Deception, Autonomy, and Moral Constitution,” in Perspectives on Self-Deception, B.P. McLaughlin and A.O. Rorty (eds.), Berkeley: University of California Press.
• DeGrazia, D., 1991, “Grounding a Right to Health Care in Self-Respect and Self-Esteem,” Public Affairs Quarterly 5: 301-318.
• Deigh, J., 1983, “Shame and Self-Esteem: A Critique,” Ethics 93: 225-245; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• Diller, A., 2001, “Pride and Self-Respect in Unjust Social Orders,” Philosophy of Education 2001: 308-310.
• Dillon, R.S., 2004, “‘What's a Woman Worth? What's Life Worth? Without Self-Respect?’: On the Value of Evaluative Self-Respect,” in Moral Psychology: Feminist Ethics and Social Theory, P. DesAutels and M. Walker (eds.), Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
• –––, 2003, “Kant on Arrogance and Self-Respect,” in Setting the Moral Compass: Essays by Women Philosophers, C.Calhoun (ed.), Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• –––, 2001, “Self-Forgiveness and Self-Respect,” Ethics 112: 53-83.
• –––, 1997, “Self-Respect: Moral, Emotional, Political,” Ethics 107: 226-249.
• –––, ed., 1995, Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, New York: Routledge.
• –––, 1992b, “How To Lose Your Self-Respect,” American Philosophical Quarterly 29: 125-139.
• –––, 1992c, “Toward a Feminist Conception of Self-Respect,” Hypatia 7: 52-69; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• Doppelt, G., 1981, “Rawls's System of Justice: A Critique from the Left,” Nous 15: 259-307.
• Elster, J., 1985-86, “Self-Realization in Work and Politics: The Marxist Conception of the Good Life,” Social Philosophy and Policy 3: 97-126.
• Ezorsky, G., 1991, Racism & Justice: The Case for Affirmative Action, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
• Falk, W.D., 1986, “Morality, Form, and Content,” in Ought, Reasons, and Morality: The Collected Papers of W. D. Falk, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
• Feinberg, J., 1970, “The Nature and Value of Rights,” Journal of Value Inquiry 4: 243-257.
• Ferguson, A., 1987, “A Feminist Aspect Theory of the Self,” in Science, Morality, and Feminist Theory, M. Hanen and K. Nielsen (eds.), Calgary: University of Calgary Press.
• Flanagan, O., 1991, Varieties of Moral Personality: Ethics and Psychological Realism, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
• Friedman, M., 1985, “Moral Integrity and the Deferential Wife,” Philosophical Studies 47: 141-150.
• Gewirth, A., 1992, “Human Dignity as the Basis of Rights,” in The Constitution of Rights: Human Dignity and American Values, M.J. Meyer and W.A. Parent (eds.), Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
• –––, 1978, Reason and Morality, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
• Govier, T., 1993, “Self-Trust, Autonomy, and Self-Esteem” Hypatia 8: 99-120.
• Grace, H.A., 1953, “The Self and Self-Acceptance,” Educational Theory 3: 220-235.
• Gutman, A., 1980, Liberal Equality, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Haber, J.G., 1991, Forgiveness, Savage, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
• Hampton, J., 1997, “The Wisdom of the Egoist: The Moral and Political Implications of Valuing the Self,” Social Philosophy and Policy 14: 21-51.
• –––, 1993, “Selflessness and the Loss of Self,” Social Philosophy and Policy 10: 135-165.
• Hansberg, O.E., 2000, “The Role of Emotions in Moral Psychology: Shame and Indignation,” Proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of Philosophy, vol 9: Philosophy of Mind, B. Elevitch (ed.), Bowling Green: Philosophy Documentation Center.
• Harris, G.W., 2001, “Self-Esteem,” in Encyclopedia of Ethics, 2^nd edition, L.C. Becker and C.B. Becker (eds.), New York: Garland Publishing, Inc.
• Held, V., 1973, “Reasonable Progress and Self-Respect,” The Monist 57: 12-27.
• Hill, T.E., Jr., 1992, “Self-Respect,” in Encyclopedia of Ethics, L.C. Becker and C.B. Becker (eds.), New York: Garland Publishing, Inc.
• –––, 1991, Autonomy and Self-Respect, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• –––, 1986, “Darwall on Practical Reason.” Ethics 96: 604-619.
• –––, 1982, “Self-Respect Reconsidered,” in Respect for Persons, O. H. Green (ed.), Tulane Studies in Philosophy, Vol. 31, New Orleans: Tulane University Press; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• –––, 1973, “Servility and Self-Respect,” Monist 57: 12-27; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.).
• Holmgren, M., 1998, “Self-Forgiveness and Responsible Moral Agency,” Journal of Value Inquiry 32: 75-91.
• Honneth, A., 1995, The Struggle for Recognition: The Moral Grammar of Social Conflicts, Cambridge: Polity Press.
• Horsburgh, H.J.N., 1954, “The Plurality of Moral Standards,” Philosophy 24: 332-346.
• Hudson, S.D., 1986, Human Character and Morality: Reflections from the History of Ideas, Boston: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
• Hume, D., 1751 (1983), Enquiries Concerning the Principle of Morals, J.B. Schneewind (ed.), Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Company.
• –––, 1739 (1971), A Treatise of Human Nature, L.A. Selby-Bigge (ed.), Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• Ikuenobe, P., 2004, “Culture of Racism, Self-Respect, and Blameworthiness,” Public Affairs Quarterly 18: 27-55.
• Isenberg, A., 1949, “Natural Pride and Natural Shame,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 10: 1-24.
• Kekes, J., 1988, “Shame and Moral Progress,” in Ethical Theory: Character and Virtue, Midwest Studies in Philosophy, vol. 13, P.A. French, T.E. Uehling, and H.K. Wettstein (eds.), Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press.
• Kristjansson, K., 2002, Justifying Emotions: Pride and Jealousy, New York: Routledge.
• –––, 1998, “Self-Respect, Megalopsychia, and Moral Education,” Journal of Moral Education 27: 5-17.
• Kupfer, J., 1997, “What's Wrong with Prostitution?” in Explorations in Value, T. Magnal (ed.), Amsterdam: Rodopi.
• –––, 1995, “Prostitutes, Musicians, and Self-Respect,” Journal of Social Philosophy 26: 75-88.
• Lane, R.E., 1982, “Government and Self-Esteem,” Political Theory 10: 5-31.
• Lomasky, L., 1987, Persons, Rights, and the Moral Community, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• Maclaren, E., 1974, “Dignity,” Journal of Medical Ethics 3: 40-41.
• Margalit, A., 1996, The Decent Society, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
• Martin, M.W., 1996, Love's Virtues, Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas.
• –––, 1989, Everyday Morality: An Introduction to Applied Ethics, Belmont, Calif.: Wadsworth.
• –––, 1986, Self-Deception and Morality, Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas.
• Massey, S. J., 1983a, “Is Self-Respect a Moral or a Psychological Concept?” Ethics 93: 246-261; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• –––, 1983b, “Kant on Self-Respect,” Journal of the History of Philosophy 21: 57-73.
• McGary, H., 1988, “Reparations, Self-Respect, and Public Policy,” in Ethical Theory and Society, D. Goldberg (ed.), New York: Holt, Rinehart, & Winston.
• McKinnon, C., 2000, “Exclusion Rules and Self-Respect,” Journal of Value Inquiry 34: 491-505.
• –––, 1997, “Self-Respect and the Stepford Wives,” Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 97: 325-330.
• Meyer, M.J., 1992, “Dignity,” in Encyclopedia of Ethics, L.C. Becker and C.B. Becker (eds.), New York: Garland Publishing, Inc.
• –––, 1989, “Dignity, Rights, and Self-Control,” Ethics 99: 520-534.
• –––, 1987, “Kant's Conception of Dignity and Modern Political Thought,” History of European Ideas 8: 319-332.
• Meyer, M.J., and W.A. Parent, eds., 1992, The Constitution of Rights: Human Dignity and American Values, Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
• Meyers, D.T., 1989, Self, Society, and Personal Choice, New York: Columbia University Press; excerpts reprinted in Dignity, Character, Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• –––, 1987a, “The Socialized Individual and Individual Autonomy,” in Women and Moral Theory, E.F. Kittay and D.T. Meyers (eds.), Totowa, NJ: Rowman and Littlefield.
• –––, 1987b, “Work and Self-Respect,” in Moral Rights in the Workplace, G. Ezorsky (ed.), Albany: State University of New York Press.
• –––, 1986, “The Politics of Self-Respect,” Hypatia 1: 83-100.
• Michelman, F., 1975, “Constitutional Welfare Rights and A Theory of Justice,” in Reading Rawls: Critical Studies of “A Theory of Justice,” N. Daniels (ed.), New York: Basic Books, Inc.
• Mohr, R.D., 1992, Gay Ideas: Outings and Other Controversies, Boston: Beacon Press.
• –––, 1988, Gays/Justice: A Study of Ethics, Society, and Law, New York: Columbia University Press.
• Montefiore, A., 1980, “Self-Reality, Self-Respect, and Respect for Others,” in Studies in Ethical Theory, Midwest Studies in Philosophy, vol. 3, P.A. French, T.E. Uehling, and H.K. Wettstein (eds.), Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
• Moody-Adams, M.M., 1992-93, “Race, Class, and the Social Construction of Self-Respect,” The Philosophical Forum 24: 251-266; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• Morgan, K.P., 1986, “Romantic Love, Altruism, and Self-Respect: An Analysis of Simone de Beauvoir,” Hypatia 1: 117-148.
• Morris, B., 1946, “The Dignity of Man,” Ethics 57: 57-64.
• Murphy, J.G., 1982, “Forgiveness and Resentment,” Midwest Studies in Philosophy 7: 503-516.
• –––, 1972, “Moral Death: A Kantian Essay on Psychopathy,” Ethics 82: 284-298.
• ––– and Hampton, J., 1988, Forgiveness and Mercy, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
• Nielsen, K., 1980, “Capitalism, Socialism, and Justice: Reflections on Rawls's Theory of Justice,” Social Praxis 7: 253-277.
• Novitz, D., 1998, “Forgiveness and Self-Respect,” Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 58: 299-315.
• Nozick, R., 1981, Philosophical Explanations, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
• –––, 1974, Anarchy, State, and Utopia, New York: Basis Books.
• Owen, D., 2002, “Equality, Democracy, and Self-Respect: Reflections of Nietzsche's Agonal Perfectionism,” Journal of Nietzsche Studies 24: 113-131.
• Parent, W.A., 1992, “Constitutional Values and Human Dignity,” in The Constitution of Rights: Human Dignity and American Values, M.J. Meyer and W.A. Parent (eds.), Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
• Peters, R.S., 1974, Psychology and Ethical Development, London: George Allen and Unwin.
• Phillips, M., 1987, “Reason, Dignity, and the Formal Conception of Practical Reason,” American Philosophical Quarterly 24: 191-198.
• Postow, B.C., 1978-79, “Economic Dependence and Self-Respect,” The Philosophical Forum 10: 181-205.
• Pritchard, M.S., 1991, On Becoming Responsible, Lawrence, KS: University Press of Kansas.
• –––, 1982, “Self-Regard and the Supererogatory,” in Respect for Persons, O.H. Green (ed.), Tulane Studies in Philosophy, Vol. 31, New Orleans: Tulane University Press.
• –––, 1977, “Rawls's Moral Psychology,” Southwestern Journal of Philosophy 8: 59-72.
• –––, 1972, “Human Dignity and Justice,” Ethics 82: 299-313.
• Proudfoot, W., 1978, “Rawls on Self-Respect and Social Union,” Journal of Chinese Philosophy 5: 255-269.
• Pullman, D., 1990, “Self-Respect, Morality, and Justice,” in Terrorism, Justice, and Social Values, C. Peden (ed.), Lewiston: Mellen Press.
• Rawls, J., 1982, “The Basic Liberties and Their Priority,” in The Tanner Lectures on Human Values, vol. 3, Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press.
• –––, 1980, “Kantian Constructivism in Moral Theory, The Journal of Philosophy 77: 515-572.
• –––, 1971, A Theory of Justice, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; excerpt reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• Raz, J., 1989, “Liberating Duties,” Law and Philosophy
• Sachs, D., 1982, “Self-Respect and Respect for Others: Are They Independent?” in Respect for Persons, O.H. Green (ed.), Tulane Studies in Philosophy, Vol. 31, New Orleans: Tulane University Press.
• –––, 1981, “How To Distinguish Self-Respect from Self-Esteem,” Philosophy and Public Affairs 10: 346-360.
• Scarre, G., 2001, “Upton on Evil Pleasures,” Utilitas 13: 106-111.
• –––, 1992, “Utilitarianism and Self-Respect,” Utilitas 4: 27-42.
• Seidler, V. J., 1991, The Moral Limits of Modernity: Love, Inequality, and Oppression. New York: St. Martins Press.
• –––, 1986, Kant, Respect, and Injustice: The Limits of Liberal Moral Theory, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
• Shue, H., 1975, “Liberty and Self-Respect,” Ethics 85: 195-203.
• Solomon, R., 1977, The Passions, New York: Basic Books.
• Speigelberg, H., 1971, “Human Dignity: A Challenge to Contemporary Philosophy,” Philosophy Forum 9: 39-64.
• Stark, C. A., 1998, “Self-Respect,” Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy, E. Craig (ed.), London: Routledge.
• –––, 1997, “The Rationality of Valuing Oneself: A Critique of Kant on Self-Respect,” Journal of the History of Philosophy 35: 65-82.
• Statman, D., 2002, “Humiliation, Dignity, and Self-Respect,” Philosophical Psychology 13: 523-540.
• Strike, K., 1980, “Education, Justice, and Self-Respect: A School for Rodney Dangerfield,” Philosophy of Education 35: 41-49.
• Szabados, B., 1989-90, “Embarrassment and Self-Esteem,” Journal of Philosophical Research 15: 341-349.
• Taylor, C., 1989, Sources of the Self: The Making of the Modern Identity, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
• Taylor, G., 1985, Pride, Shame, and Guilt: Emotions of Self-Assessment, Oxford: Oxford University Press; excerpts reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• Telfer, E., 1968, “Self-Respect,” The Philosophical Quarterly 18: 114-121; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.).
• Thomas, L., 2003, “Self-Respect, Fairness, and Living Morally,” in A Companion to African American Philosophy, T. Lott (ed.), Malden, MA: Blackwell.
• –––, 2001b, “The Moral Self in the Face of Injustice,” in Social and Political Philosophy: Contemporary Perspectives, J.P. Sterba (ed.), London: Routledge.
• –––, 2000, “Moral Psychology,” in The Blackwell Guide to Ethical Theory, H. LaFollete (ed.), Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishers.
• –––, 1989, Living Morally: A Psychology of Moral Character, Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
• –––, 1983a, “Self-Respect: Theory and Practice,” in Philosophy Born of Struggle: Anthology of Afro-American Philosophy from 1917, L. Harris (ed.), Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company; reprinted in Dignity, Character, and Self-Respect, R.S. Dillon (ed.), New York: Routledge, 1995.
• –––, 1983b, “Morality, the Self, and Our Natural Sentiments,” in Emotion: Philosophical Studies, K.D. Irani and G.E. Meyers (eds.), New York: Haven Publishing Corp.
• –––, 1982, “Law, Morality, and Our Psychological Nature,” in Social Justice, M. Bradie and D. Braybrooke (eds.), Bowling Green, Ohio: Bowling Green Studies in Applied Philosophy.
• –––, 1980, “Sexism and Racism: Some Conceptual Differences,” Ethics 90: 239-250.
• –––, 1979, “Capitalism vs. Marx's Communism,” Studies in Soviet Thought 20: 57-79.
• –––, 1978, “Morality and Our Self-Concept,” Journal of Value Inquiry 12: 258-268.
• –––, 1978-79, “Rawlsian Self-Respect and the Black Consciousness Movement,” The Philosophical Forum 9: 303-314.
• Vlastos, G., 1962, “Justice and Equality,” in Social Justice, R. Brandt (ed.), Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice Hall.
• Weil, S., 1972, The Need for Roots, London: Routledge & Kegan Paul.
• –––, 1965, Seventy Letters, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
• Wong, D.B., 1984, Moral Relativity, Berkeley: University of California Press.
• Worsfold, V.L., 1988, “Educating for Self-Respect,” Philosophy of Education 44: 258-269.
• Yanal, R.J., 1987, “Self-Esteem,” Nous 21: 363-379.

oh show some respect master!!!

Gee,

What an attitude you have!

Why waste your time playing out a lost game? What are you trying to prove? That you are capable of being stubborn, rude, or just plain stupid?

If you were not looking for respect, I think you succeeded.

Lighten up and enjoy life instead!  =)

Barefoot_Player

PS- Your grammer needs a little work here.

------------

"I am getting sick and tired of seeing a new topic on "not resigning" every single day. As of now. I am not resigning anymore games period.

You want me to resign?? MAKE ME.

I am not here to gain anyones respect. I dont need respect. If you don't wanna play me because you disagree with what I am saying here, I don't care.

i have never nor will ever have any respect at all for anyone who is complaining about not getting the respect."

respect yourself , protect yourself....always castle!!

There are games that some of you quitters may percieve as being a lost game that can be turned around. I am capable of turning a "lost game" into a win, or if i can bring a lost game to a draw then that too is a victory.

And me aint heres for no grammar test neither.

Right on !

I say 0-0 is incorrect on the grounds of TL:DR

OP - why do you want to alienate everyone (seeking anti-respect)?  This notion seems quite insane.

 there are kids on this site you know

Grote dank, for your contribution.

But why this dramatic antagonism?

PS You should have respect for b.s because if it wasn't for b.s you wouldn't have had the opportunity to make your, so artistically styled little comments nor had the opportunity (and given your talent) to become be a master at a game which in itself is B.S.....

That big post w/ footnotes was like a huge pile of crap blocking the highway. I don't think anyone really wanted it.

Exactly!!

Well said! And your ability to know what people really want is what made you the star that you are Tom!!

You have a basic grasp of the freshman material.  When you develop beyond that let me know.

Don't get your hopes up old man. If you still don't get it, it was nothing more that copying and pasting of meaningless dribble only done to get tony's panties in a knot. lol

 If you meant to bug Tony, I guess you did, but your scatter-shot hit not just him.

And why so touchy? Geez.

I agree with the host of this thread completely. Even if this thread has been done a hundred times before, maybe he just needed to rant a bit. As of now, I have very little skill at Chess, however, I will never stop before the game is over. There are always ways to come back, well, not always but there might be!

lol Well I know it's childish and selfish but it was purely for my own entertainment.

Anyhow I'll leave you boring bunch now. I'm gonna take my high powered Mathews DXT compound bow and Goldtip XT Hunter arrows tipped with some serious metal and show one (or several) Numida meleagris what the meaning of respect really is... lol