This book examines the ethical philosophy of G.E. Moore, focusing on his contributions to meta-ethics and normative ethics. It analyzes Moore's arguments regarding the nature of 'good' as an intrinsic, non-natural property and his critiques of ethical naturalism. The work explores how Moore's foundational ideas continue to shape contemporary moral philosophy.

This book is recognized as a scholarly examination of G.E. Moore's significant contributions to ethical theory. It is likely to be of interest to advanced students and academics in philosophy, particularly those studying meta-ethics and the history of analytic philosophy. The work is expected to offer a detailed exposition of Moore's core arguments and their lasting impact on moral philosophy.