This book defends the claim that luck in results, circumstance, and character can partially determine the degree of a person's blameworthiness. It provides a unique way to advance the debate about moral luck by appealing to arguments in metaphysics, epistemology, ethical theory, and moral psychology.
This book defends the claim that luck in results, circumstance, and character can partially determine the degree of a person's blameworthiness. It provides a unique way to advance the debate about moral luck by appealing to arguments in metaphysics, epistemology, ethical theory, and moral psychology.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert J. Hartman received his Ph.D. in Philosophy from St. Louis University in 2016 and is currently a postdoctoral research fellow with the Gothenburg Responsibility Project at the University of Gothenburg. His main interests include moral responsibility, ethics, metaphysics, and philosophy of religion. His research has been published or is forthcoming in Philosophical Studies, Philosophia, and the Journal of Philosophical Research.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introducing the Problem of Moral Luck 2. The Concept of Moral Luck 3. Against the Skeptical Denial of Moral Luck 4. Against the Non-Skeptical Denial of Moral Luck 5. In Defense of Moral Luck 6. Error Theory for the Luck-Free Intuition
1. Introducing the Problem of Moral Luck 2. The Concept of Moral Luck 3. Against the Skeptical Denial of Moral Luck 4. Against the Non-Skeptical Denial of Moral Luck 5. In Defense of Moral Luck 6. Error Theory for the Luck-Free Intuition
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