Marriage Without Morals

"Marriage Without Morals: A Reply to Mr. Bertrand Russell" is a critical examination and rebuttal of the provocative social theories proposed by the renowned philosopher Bertrand Russell during the late 1920s. This collection brings together diverse perspectives that challenge Russell's views on companionate marriage, sexual ethics, and the evolving nature of social institutions. As a snapshot of the intellectual climate of the era, the work serves as a significant historical document reflecting the intense debate between traditional moral structures and the emerging secular liberal ideas of the early 20th century.

The contributors delve into the philosophical, religious, and sociological implications of redefining marriage, arguing against the abandonment of established ethical frameworks. By addressing Russell's specific arguments point-by-point, the book provides a robust defense of traditional values while engaging deeply with the contemporary shifts in interpersonal relationships. For scholars of social history and students of ethics, "Marriage Without Morals" offers an essential look at the resistance to radical social change during a period of profound transition. This work captures a pivotal moment in the discourse on human conduct and the preservation of the family unit.

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