Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics Volume 12

by Mark Timmons (Editor)

Overview

Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics is an annual forum for new work in normative ethical theory. Leading philosophers present original contributions to our understanding of a wide range of moral issues and positions, from analysis of competing approaches to normative ethics (including moral realism, constructivism, and expressivism) to questions of how we should act and live well. OSNE is an essential resource for scholars and students working in moral philosophy.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780192868886
Publisher:	Oxford University Press
Publication date:	10/14/2022
Series:	Oxford Studies in Normative Ethics
Pages:	314
Product dimensions:	8.10(w) x 5.70(h) x 1.10(d)

About the Author

Mark Timmons, Professor of Philosophy, University of Arizona

Mark Timmons is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He is the co-editor of Kant on Practical Justification: Interpretive Essays (OUP, 2013) and Reason, Value, and Respect: Kantian Themes from the Philosophy of Thomas E. Hill, Jr. (OUP, 2015) and author of Significance and System: Essays on Kant's Ethics (OUP, 2017), and Kant's Doctrine of Virtue (OUP, 2021).

Table of Contents

Introduction, Mark Timmons1. Old-Fashioned Vices and Contemporary Crises or It Matters How You Value Yourself, Robin S. Dillon2. Robust Rights and Harmless Wrongdoing, Joseph Bowen3. Solidarity in Kantian Moral Theory, Adam Cureton4. The Individualist Objection: Or Why Ex Ante Probabilities Aren t Always Individualistic, Jessica J. T. Fischer5. Blessed Lives, Bright Prospects, Incompetent Orderings, Jamie Dreier6. The Reasons Aggregation Theorem, Ralph Wedgwood7. The Normative Burdens of Trust, Emma Duncan8. Attributive Silencing, Mark Schroeder9. The Standing to Forgive, Maria Seim10. Offsetting Harm, Mike Deigan11. Please Keep Your Charity Out of My Agency: Paternalism and the Participant Stance, Sarah McGrath12. The Consequentializing Argument Against Consequentializing, Paul Hurley13. Moral Worth and Our Ultimate Concerns, Douglas W. Portmore