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Moral Knowledge

Volume 18

Part 2

$26.00 ( ) USD

Part of Social Philosophy and Policy

David Copp, Shelly Kagan, George Sher, Brian Leiter, Philip Pettit, Stephen Darwall, David O. Brink, David Sidorsky, David Sobel, Julia Annas, James Bernard Murphy, Thomas E. Hill, Jr., Geoffrey Sayre-McCord
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  • Date Published: May 2012
  • availability: This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.
  • format: Adobe eBook Reader
  • isbn: 9781139237390

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About the Authors
  • The essays in this volume address some of the most enduring questions involved in the search for moral knowledge. Can morality be founded upon facts about human nature, social agreement, volition, subjective preference, a priori reasoning, intuition, or some other basis? Is morality knowable in any objective sense that would make it universal and, therefore, binding on humans in all times, places, and circumstances? Or, rather, is morality inherently subjective, culture bound, or more radically still, uniquely determined by each individual for that individual? Is there an answer to those who maintain that it is misguided even to think in terms of moral knowledge, on the grounds that moral utterances are expressions of feelings or attitudes rather than claims that can be known to be true or false?

    • This collection can be used as a textbook for classes in moral philosophy and legal theory at graduate/advanced undergraduate levels
    • The present collection brings together the work of a number of leading scholars in philosophy who approach the subject of moral philosophy from a range of perspectives
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    Product details

    • Date Published: May 2012
    • format: Adobe eBook Reader
    • isbn: 9781139237390
    • availability: This ISBN is for an eBook version which is distributed on our behalf by a third party.
  • Table of Contents

    1. Realist-expressivism: a neglected option for moral realism David Copp
    2. Thinking about cases Shelly Kagan
    3. But I could be wrong George Sher
    4. Moral facts and best explanations Brian Leiter
    5. Two sources of morality Philip Pettit
    6. 'Because I Want It' Stephen Darwall
    7. Realism, naturalism, and moral semantics David O. Brink
    8. Incomplete routes to moral objectivity: four variants of naturalism David Sidorsky
    9. Explanation, internalism, and reasons for action David Sobel
    10. Moral knowledge as practical knowledge Julia Annas
    11. Practical reason and moral psychology in Aristotle and Kant James Bernard Murphy
    12. Hypothetical consent in Kantian constructivism Thomas E. Hill, Jr.
    13. Mill's 'proof' of the principle of utility: a more than half-hearted defense Geoffrey Sayre-McCord.

  • Editors

    Ellen Frankel Paul, Bowling Green State University, Ohio

    Fred D. Miller, Jr, Bowling Green State University, Ohio

    Jeffrey Paul, Bowling Green State University, Ohio

    Contributors

    David Copp, Shelly Kagan, George Sher, Brian Leiter, Philip Pettit, Stephen Darwall, David O. Brink, David Sidorsky, David Sobel, Julia Annas, James Bernard Murphy, Thomas E. Hill, Jr., Geoffrey Sayre-McCord

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