fellow-feeling Debes, - Fleischacker Darwall Schliesser Forman-Barzilai Debes
affection 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Campbell, p. TMS, / - Otteson Sagden Gottlieb Shields Gottlieb Shields TMS
Otteson, illusive sympathy TMS, / TMS, / humanity TMS, / TMS, - / Campbell, Raphael, / 4 4 4 sensibility feelings Shields, Hume, n. / -
TMS, / Otteson, TMS, / consciousness Sugden, TMS, / love TMS, /
merit demerit gratitude resentment illusive sympathies TMS, / indignation TMS, / TMS, / - - manly TMS, /
- Debes, - peculiar feeling Kames, pp. - sense ibid., p. fellow-creatures sense TMS, / - due - immediate sense and feeling TMS, - / - sense feeling TMS, / TMS, /
TMS, / TMS, / the love of humanity TMS, / Schliesser, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TMS, / Forman-Barzilai, earnest desire TMS, /
feeling good Wishes Hutcheson, - / TMS, / countries good-will TMS, / Hume, / familiarity principle circles of sympathy TMS, / Hume, /
Smith b, / strangers TMS, / - TMS, / TMS, / general fellow-feeling fellow-creature TMS, / TMS, /
Smith, / - manners Of National Characters nation manners TMS, - / - Griswold, - Otteson, - Fleischacker, - - Forman-Barzilai, - - Campbell, - - - -
Hume, - / - Hudson, Hume, - / - Campbell, TMS, / sensibility humane TMS, / Shields, strangers TMS, / displaced Smith, Hume, - / TMS, / TMS, / Gottlieb, -
TMS, / behavior TMS, / 4 4 4 4 4 Haakonssen, TMS, / Otteson, affections abilities understanding TMS, /
country TMS, / powers comprehension care TMS, / effectual good offices TMS, / generosity country Hume, /
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Adam Smith's justice in view of his concept of fellow- feeling Masahiro Kimiya Adam Smith s concept of fellow-feeling can be divided into two types: sensibility for others and affective feeling with others. This paper focuses on the former and explores its characteristics. Fellow-feeling as sensibility for others is not only the kind of beneficence that is part of humanity but also the sense of what is owed to fellow-creatures. For Smith, this is the basis of public welfare. Although Smith thinks this sensibility is a universal feeling in principle, it could be felt strongly among those who share common sensibilities and inclinations, namely, by his definition, countrymen. This implies that Smith s concept of justice, which depends on countrymen s fellow-feeling, could be practically formed and maintained in each country.