Challenging moral particularism
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Challenging moral particularism
(Routledge studies in ethics and moral theory, 12)
Routledge, 2008
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [209]-216) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Particularism is a justly popular 'cutting-edge' topic in contemporary ethics across the world. Many moral philosophers do not, in fact, support particularism (instead defending "generalist" theories that rest on particular abstract moral principles), but nearly all would take it to be a position that continues to offer serious lessons and challenges that cannot be safely ignored. Given the high standard of the contributions, and that this is a subject where lively debate continues to flourish, Challenging Moral Particularism will become required reading for professionals and advanced students working in the area.
Table of Contents
1. INTRODUCTION: Vojko Strahovnik: Challenging Moral Particularism
2. Brad Hooker: Moral Particularism and the Real World
3. Robert Audi: Ethical Generality and Moral Judgment
4. Mark Lance and Margaret Little: From Particularism to Defeasibility in Ethics
5. Pekka Vayrynen: Usable Moral Principles
6. Sean McKeever and Michael Ridge: Particularism and the Contingent A Priori
7. Jonathan Dancy: Are Basic Moral Facts both Contingent and A Priori?
8. Terry Horgan and Matjaz Potrc: Contextual Semantics and Particularist Normativity
9. Nenad Miscevic: When the Plot Thickens: Dancy on Thick Concepts
10. David McNaughton and Piers Rawling: Holism about Value
11. Anthony W. Price: Particularism and Pleasure
12. David Bakhurst: Laughter and Moral Ambiguity: Particularist Reflections on the Ethical Dimensions of Humour
REFERENCES & BIBLIOGRAPHY
CONTRIBUTORS
INDEX
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