- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > 英文書
- > Philosophy
Full Description
Normative ethics is the study of what makes actions right or wrong, and includes such approaches as consequentialism, traditional deontology (including Kantian theory), virtue theory (including Aristotelian theory), and the ethics of care, a feminist approach. With contributions from over forty philosophers, The Oxford Handbook in Normative Ethics provides an overview of the major issues in contemporary normative ethics. The handbook begins with an introduction that provides an overview of the field and the relationships among the topics addressed in the volume. The chapters in Part I start with basic distinctions, introducing consequentialism, deontology, virtue theory, and value theory. Part II focuses on methodology in normative ethics and epistemological questions. Part III spotlights issues in responsibility and agency. Part IV is dedicated to general problems for normative theories, including particularism, collective action problems, and moral status.
Contents
Part I. Basic Distinctions 1: Julia Driver: Consequentialism 2: Philip Pettit: Direct Consequentialism, Unlimited 3: Brad Hooker: Rule-Consequentialism's Essence and Rationale 4: Richard Yetter Chappell: Consequentialism: Core and Expansion 5: Dale Dorsey: Welfarism 6: Ben Bradley: Hedonism 7: Christoph Fehige and Ulla Wessels: Desire-Oriented Theories of Welfare 8: Jason Raibley and Valerie Tiberius: Value Fulfillment and the Prudential Good 9: Guy Fletcher: Objective List Theory 10: Gwen Bradford: Perfectionism 11: David McNaughton and Piers Rawling: Rossian Deontology 12: David Schmidtz: Moral Rights 13: Thomas E. Hill Jr.: Kantian Normative Ethics 14: Rahul Kumar: Contractualism 15: Christian Barry and Kerah Gordon-Solmon: The Doing and Allowing Distinction 16: Elizabeth Harman: Heroes and Jerks: Morality Beyond Requirement 17: S. Andrew Schroeder: Leaving (the Concept of) Deontology Behind 18: Paul Hurley: Against Consequentializing of Normative Theories 19: Julia Annas: Eudaimonist Virtue Ethics 20: Christine Swanton: Non-Eudaimonistic Virtue Ethics 21: Rachana Kamtekar and Shaun Nichols: On Debunking Virtue 22: Stephanie Collins: The Ethics of Care as a Normative Ethical Theory 23: Anita M. Superson: Feminist Ethics 24: David B Wong: Normative Relativism Part II. Methodology and Epistemic Issues 25: Gerald Dworkin: Theory, Practice, and Moral Reasoning 26: Antti Kauppinen and Jaakko Hirvelä: Reflective Equilibrium 27: Natalie Gold: Thought Experiments in Ethics Or: Has the Trolley Problem Gone off the Rails? 28: Amelia Hicks: Ignorance and Duty: The Objective/Subjective Distinction in Ethics 29: Sarah Stroud: Morality and Epistemic Rationality 30: Joe Horton and Jacob Ross: Evaluative Uncertainty Part III. Responsibility and Agency 31: John Martin Fischer: Responsibility and Control: New Work 32: Nomy Arpaly: On Being "Blameless Among One's Contemporaries": Moral Ignorance and Widespread Wrongdoing 33: Elinor Mason: Negligence, Recklessness, and Strict Liability 34: Andrew C. Khoury: Moral Luck Part IV. General Problems for Normative Theories 35: Garrett Cullity: Particularism and Anti-Theory 36: Gustaf Arrhenius: Population Ethics: A Challenge to the Project of Normative Ethics? 37: Zofia Stemplowska and Henrik D. Kugelberg: Partial Compliance Theory 38: Judith Lichtenberg: Some Individual Responsibilities Intertwined With Collectives 39: William Wringe: Collective Obligations 40: Jeff Sebo: Moral Circle Explosion 41: Tina Rulli: The Moral Status of Possible Persons Part I. Basic Distinctions 1: Julia Driver: Consequentialism 2: Philip Pettit: Direct Consequentialism, Unlimited 3: Brad Hooker: Rule-Consequentialism's Essence and Rationale 4: Richard Yetter Chappell: Consequentialism: Core and Expansion 5: Dale Dorsey: Welfarism 6: Ben Bradley: Hedonism 7: Christoph Fehige and Ulla Wessels: Desire-Oriented Theories of Welfare 8: Jason Raibley and Valerie Tiberius: Value Fulfillment and the Prudential Good 9: Guy Fletcher: Objective List Theory 10: Gwen Bradford: Perfectionism 11: David McNaughton and Piers Rawling: Rossian Deontology 12: David Schmidtz: Moral Rights 13: Thomas E. Hill Jr.: Kantian Normative Ethics 14: Rahul Kumar: Contractualism 15: Christian Barry and Kerah Gordon-Solmon: The Doing and Allowing Distinction 16: Elizabeth Harman: Heroes and Jerks: Morality Beyond Requirement 17: S. Andrew Schroeder: Leaving (the Concept of) Deontology Behind 18: Paul Hurley: Against Consequentializing of Normative Theories 19: Julia Annas: Eudaimonist Virtue Ethics 20: Christine Swanton: Non-Eudaimonistic Virtue Ethics 21: Rachana Kamtekar and Shaun Nichols: On Debunking Virtue 22: Stephanie Collins: The Ethics of Care as a Normative Ethical Theory 23: Anita M. Superson: Feminist Ethics 24: David B Wong: Normative Relativism Part II. Methodology and Epistemic Issues 25: Gerald Dworkin: Theory, Practice, and Moral Reasoning 26: Antti Kauppinen and Jaakko Hirvelä: Reflective Equilibrium 27: Natalie Gold: Thought Experiments in Ethics Or: Has the Trolley Problem Gone off the Rails? 28: Amelia Hicks: Ignorance and Duty: The Objective/Subjective Distinction in Ethics 29: Sarah Stroud: Morality and Epistemic Rationality 30: Joe Horton and Jacob Ross: Evaluative Uncertainty Part III. Responsibility and Agency 31: John Martin Fischer: Responsibility and Control: New Work 32: Nomy Arpaly: On Being "Blameless Among One's Contemporaries": Moral Ignorance and Widespread Wrongdoing 33: Elinor Mason: Negligence, Recklessness, and Strict Liability 34: Andrew C. Khoury: Moral Luck Part IV. General Problems for Normative Theories 35: Garrett Cullity: Particularism and Anti-Theory 36: Gustaf Arrhenius: Population Ethics: A Challenge to the Project of Normative Ethics? 37: Zofia Stemplowska and Henrik D. Kugelberg: Partial Compliance Theory 38: Judith Lichtenberg: Some Individual Responsibilities Intertwined With Collectives 39: William Wringe: Collective Obligations 40: Jeff Sebo: Moral Circle Explosion 41: Tina Rulli: The Moral Status of Possible Persons
