What form, or forms, might ethical knowledge take? In particular, can ethical knowledge take the form either of moral theory, or of moral intuition? If it can, should it? A team of experts explore these central questions for ethics, and present a diverse range of perspectives on the discussion.
What form, or forms, might ethical knowledge take? In particular, can ethical knowledge take the form either of moral theory, or of moral intuition? If it can, should it? A team of experts explore these central questions for ethics, and present a diverse range of perspectives on the discussion.
Sophie Grace Chappell is Professor of Philosophy at The Open University. She was educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, and the Faculty of Divinity in Edinburgh. She has previously taught in universities including Oxford, Manchester, and UEA. She has been a Visiting Professor in Vancouver, Oslo, Reykjavik, St Andrews, Adelaide, and Edinburgh. Since 2000 she has been Treasurer of the Mind Association, and Associate Editor and Reviews Editor of The Philosophical Quarterly. Her books include Understanding Human Goods (Edinburgh University Press, 2003), Reading Plato's Theaetetus (Hackett, 2005), Ethics and Experience (Acumen, 2009), and Knowing What To Do (OUP, 2014). She has published poetry, including (on her website) a translation of Aeschylus' Oresteia.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1: John Cottingham: Intuition and genealogy * 2: James Lenman: Scepticism about Intuition * 3: Mike Ridge and Sean McKeever: Obvious intuitions * 4: Alan Thomas: Should generalism be our regulative ideal? * 5: Sergio Tenenbaum: Moral faith and moral reason * 6: Sarah McGrath: Forgetting the difference between right and wrong * 7: Catherine Rowett: Factual mistakes, epistemological virtues and moral errors: a study in Augustine's Confessions * 8: Tim Mulgan: Theory and intuition in a broken world * 9: Sophia Grace Chappell: Moral certainties * 10: Simon Kirchin: Self-evidence, theory, and anti-theory * 11: Edward Harcourt: Literature, moral education, and moral philosophy * Index
* Introduction * 1: John Cottingham: Intuition and genealogy * 2: James Lenman: Scepticism about Intuition * 3: Mike Ridge and Sean McKeever: Obvious intuitions * 4: Alan Thomas: Should generalism be our regulative ideal? * 5: Sergio Tenenbaum: Moral faith and moral reason * 6: Sarah McGrath: Forgetting the difference between right and wrong * 7: Catherine Rowett: Factual mistakes, epistemological virtues and moral errors: a study in Augustine's Confessions * 8: Tim Mulgan: Theory and intuition in a broken world * 9: Sophia Grace Chappell: Moral certainties * 10: Simon Kirchin: Self-evidence, theory, and anti-theory * 11: Edward Harcourt: Literature, moral education, and moral philosophy * Index
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