Self-Blame and Moral Responsibility (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Carlsson, Andreas Brekke

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Self-blame is an integral part of our lives. We often blame ourselves for our failings and experience familiar unpleasant emotions such as guilt, shame, regret, or remorse. Self-blame is also what we often aim for when we blame others: we want the people we blame to recognize their wrongdoing and blame themselves for it. Moreover, self-blame is typically considered a necessary condition for forgiveness. However, until now, self-blame has not been an integral part of the theoretical debate on moral responsibility. This volume presents twelve new essays by leading moral philosophers, who set out bold new theories of the nature and ethics of self-blame, and the interconnection between self-blame and moral responsibility. The essays cast new light on traditional problems in the debate on moral responsibility and open new, exciting avenues for research in moral philosophy, moral psychology and the philosophy of punishment.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 12. Mai 2022
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781009184861
• Artikelnr.: 66177197

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. The Nature of Self
Blame: 1. The motivational theory of guilt (and its implications for responsibility) Justin D'Arms and Daniel Jacobson; 2. The trials and tribulations of Tom Brady: self
blame, self
talk, self
flagellation David Shoemaker; 3. A comprehensive account of blame: self
blame, non
moral blame, and blame for the non
voluntary Douglas W. Portmore; 4. A forward
looking account of self
blame Derk Pereboom; Part II. The Ethics of Self
Blame: 5. How much to blame?: an asymmetry between the norms of self
blame and other
blame Dana Kay Nelkin; 6. Don't suffer in silence: a self
help guide for self
blame Hannah Tierney; 7. How should we feel about recalcitrant emotions? Krista K. Thomason; Part III. Self
Blame and Moral Responsibility: 8. Guilt & self
blame within a conversational theory of moral responsibility Michael McKenna; 9. Deserved guilt and blameworthiness over time Andreas Brekke Carlsson; 10. Blame, deserved guilt, and harms to standing Gunnar Björnsson; 11. Reason to feel guilty Randolph Clarke and Piers Rawling.