Moral disagreement is a subject that goes back to Plato and Aristotle and drives contemporary debates about moral relativism, scepticism and objectivity. Ideal for students of ethics, metaethics and political philosophy.
Moral disagreement is a subject that goes back to Plato and Aristotle and drives contemporary debates about moral relativism, scepticism and objectivity. Ideal for students of ethics, metaethics and political philosophy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rach Cosker-Rowland is an Associate Professor in the School of Philosophy, Religion, and History of Science at the University of Leeds, UK. They are the author of The Normative and the Evaluative (2019), and the co-editor of Companions in Guilt Arguments in Metaethics (Routledge, 2019).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction Part 1: Metaethics The Descriptive Consequences of Moral Disagreement 2. Explaining Moral Disagreement 3. Making Room for Disagreement 4. Interpreting Moral Disagreements Part 2: Epistemology and Normative Ethics Normative Personal Consequences of Moral Disagreement 5. The Epistemic Significance of Peer Disagreement 6. Applied Epistemology of Moral Disagreement 7. From What We Ought to Believe to What We Ought to Do Part 3: Political Philosophy Normative Interpersonal Consequences of Moral Disagreement 8. Moral Compromise 9. Public Reason, Legitimate State Action, and Justifiability to All 10. Democracy and Deliberative Restraint Part 4: Metaethics and Disagreement's Normative Implications 11. Metaethics and the Normative Implications of Moral Disagreement Conclusion. Glossary Bibliography Index
1. Introduction Part 1: Metaethics The Descriptive Consequences of Moral Disagreement 2. Explaining Moral Disagreement 3. Making Room for Disagreement 4. Interpreting Moral Disagreements Part 2: Epistemology and Normative Ethics Normative Personal Consequences of Moral Disagreement 5. The Epistemic Significance of Peer Disagreement 6. Applied Epistemology of Moral Disagreement 7. From What We Ought to Believe to What We Ought to Do Part 3: Political Philosophy Normative Interpersonal Consequences of Moral Disagreement 8. Moral Compromise 9. Public Reason, Legitimate State Action, and Justifiability to All 10. Democracy and Deliberative Restraint Part 4: Metaethics and Disagreement's Normative Implications 11. Metaethics and the Normative Implications of Moral Disagreement Conclusion. Glossary Bibliography Index
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