The End of Morality
Taking Moral Abolitionism Seriously
Herausgeber: Joyce, Richard; Garner, Richard
The End of Morality
Taking Moral Abolitionism Seriously
Herausgeber: Joyce, Richard; Garner, Richard
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This is a collection of twelve brand new chapters focused on a critical examination of the options available to the moral error theorist.
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This is a collection of twelve brand new chapters focused on a critical examination of the options available to the moral error theorist.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Januar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 336g
- ISBN-13: 9780815358602
- ISBN-10: 0815358601
- Artikelnr.: 54092242
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 222
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. Januar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 336g
- ISBN-13: 9780815358602
- ISBN-10: 0815358601
- Artikelnr.: 54092242
Richard Garner is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Ohio State University, USA. He is the author of Beyond Morality (1994). He has written articles on metaethics, the philosophy of language, and Chinese philosophy. Richard Joyce is a Professor of Philosophy at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. He is author of The Myth of Morality (2001), The Evolution of Morality (2006), and Essays in Moral Skepticism (2016), as well as numerous articles and book chapters on metaethics and moral psychology. He is also the editor of The Routledge Handbook of Evolution and Philosophy (2018).
Introduction
PART I: Background thinking
1. Good and gold
Jordan Howard Sobel
2. To hell with morality
Ian Hinckfuss
3. Moral foolishness explained
Hans-Georg Moeller
PART II: The case for abolitionism
4. After such knowledge-what? Living and speaking in a world without
objective morality
Russell Blackford
5. A plea for moral abolitionism
Richard Garner
6. Beyond the surf and spray: Erring on the side of error theory
Joel Marks
PART III: Alternatives to abolitionism
7. Moral practice after error theory: Negotiationism
Björn Eriksson and Jonas Olson
8. Minimizing the misuse of morality
Jessica Isserow
9. Moral fictionalism: How to have your cake and eat it too
Richard Joyce
PART IV: Moral skepticism: Case studies
10. Morality and oppression
Nicolas Olsson Yaouzis
11. Should feminists be moral error theorists?
Caroline West
12. The effects of morality on acting against climate change
Thomas Pölzler
Index
PART I: Background thinking
1. Good and gold
Jordan Howard Sobel
2. To hell with morality
Ian Hinckfuss
3. Moral foolishness explained
Hans-Georg Moeller
PART II: The case for abolitionism
4. After such knowledge-what? Living and speaking in a world without
objective morality
Russell Blackford
5. A plea for moral abolitionism
Richard Garner
6. Beyond the surf and spray: Erring on the side of error theory
Joel Marks
PART III: Alternatives to abolitionism
7. Moral practice after error theory: Negotiationism
Björn Eriksson and Jonas Olson
8. Minimizing the misuse of morality
Jessica Isserow
9. Moral fictionalism: How to have your cake and eat it too
Richard Joyce
PART IV: Moral skepticism: Case studies
10. Morality and oppression
Nicolas Olsson Yaouzis
11. Should feminists be moral error theorists?
Caroline West
12. The effects of morality on acting against climate change
Thomas Pölzler
Index
Introduction
PART I: Background thinking
1. Good and gold
Jordan Howard Sobel
2. To hell with morality
Ian Hinckfuss
3. Moral foolishness explained
Hans-Georg Moeller
PART II: The case for abolitionism
4. After such knowledge-what? Living and speaking in a world without
objective morality
Russell Blackford
5. A plea for moral abolitionism
Richard Garner
6. Beyond the surf and spray: Erring on the side of error theory
Joel Marks
PART III: Alternatives to abolitionism
7. Moral practice after error theory: Negotiationism
Björn Eriksson and Jonas Olson
8. Minimizing the misuse of morality
Jessica Isserow
9. Moral fictionalism: How to have your cake and eat it too
Richard Joyce
PART IV: Moral skepticism: Case studies
10. Morality and oppression
Nicolas Olsson Yaouzis
11. Should feminists be moral error theorists?
Caroline West
12. The effects of morality on acting against climate change
Thomas Pölzler
Index
PART I: Background thinking
1. Good and gold
Jordan Howard Sobel
2. To hell with morality
Ian Hinckfuss
3. Moral foolishness explained
Hans-Georg Moeller
PART II: The case for abolitionism
4. After such knowledge-what? Living and speaking in a world without
objective morality
Russell Blackford
5. A plea for moral abolitionism
Richard Garner
6. Beyond the surf and spray: Erring on the side of error theory
Joel Marks
PART III: Alternatives to abolitionism
7. Moral practice after error theory: Negotiationism
Björn Eriksson and Jonas Olson
8. Minimizing the misuse of morality
Jessica Isserow
9. Moral fictionalism: How to have your cake and eat it too
Richard Joyce
PART IV: Moral skepticism: Case studies
10. Morality and oppression
Nicolas Olsson Yaouzis
11. Should feminists be moral error theorists?
Caroline West
12. The effects of morality on acting against climate change
Thomas Pölzler
Index