This book argues there can be no theory of ethics and that any attempt at such a theory ends up distorting the moral phenomena that it is supposed to explain. It presents clear examples of moral thought outside moral theorising through literature and Wittgenstein's later philosophy.
This book argues there can be no theory of ethics and that any attempt at such a theory ends up distorting the moral phenomena that it is supposed to explain. It presents clear examples of moral thought outside moral theorising through literature and Wittgenstein's later philosophy.
Craig Taylor is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Flinders University. He is the author of Moralism: A Study of a Vice (2012) and Sympathy: A Philosophical Analysis (2002); a co-editor of Hume and The Enlightenment (2011), A Sense for Humanity: The Ethical Thought of Raimond Gaita (2014) and Morality in a Realistic Spirit: Essays for Cora Diamond (2020).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Moral Thought and Moral Judgement 2. Moral Particularity 3. Moral Concepts and the Limits of Moral Theory 4. Conceptions of Value 5. Imagination and Truth in Moral Thought 6. Impartial versus Public Reasons 7. A Moral Life
Introduction 1. Moral Thought and Moral Judgement 2. Moral Particularity 3. Moral Concepts and the Limits of Moral Theory 4. Conceptions of Value 5. Imagination and Truth in Moral Thought 6. Impartial versus Public Reasons 7. A Moral Life
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