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Full Description
This volume provides a comprehensive picture of the significance of moral impossibility. It explores conceptual and applied questions through the moral psychology, meta-ethics, and politics of moral impossibility.
In every choice, action, and act of the imagination, what is possible for us is variously determined and delimited not only by physical and logical limits, but also by moral ones. These limits mark the domain of 'moral impossibility'. Moral impossibilities limit what we conceive of, what we consider practically, and what we are capable of doing. They manifest in what is not-thought, unthinkable, undoable. They have individual and collective roots, change over time, and have significant consequences for the framing of problems, for the scope of deliberation, and for individual and social worldviews - as well as the conflicts that arise between them. This phenomenon is ubiquitous, yet scarcely discussed. This volume aims to open up and unify a field of inquiry by collecting original philosophical contributions exploring both conceptual and applied questions addressing the moral psychology, meta-ethics, and politics of moral impossibility.
Moral Impossibility will appeal to scholars and graduate students working in normative ethics, meta-ethics, moral psychology, philosophy of action, and social and political philosophy.
Contents
Introduction Silvia Caprioglio Panizza
Chapter 1. Moral Impossibility: What It Is and Why It Matters Silvia Caprioglio Panizza
Chapter 2. How Virtues and Institutions Limit Practical Thought Ulf Hlobil
Chapter 3. Reflections on Moral Impossibility for the Virtuous: Towards a Dual Model of Virtuous Agency Peter Shiu-Hwa Tsu
Chapter 4. The Innocence You Have Fought For Sophie Grace Chappell
Chapter 5. Pacifism: Impossible, Unthinkable, or Merely Wrong? Sami Pihlström
Chapter 6. The Bat and the Dolphin: Perception, Imagination, and the Impossibility of Empathy Carlo Salzani
Chapter 7. 'Here I Stand'. Moral Impossibility and Personal Practical Necessity Katharina Bauer
Chapter 8. Murdoch on Moral Realism and First-Person Moral Judgments Craig Taylor
Chapter 9. Trying to Understand Another's Moral Impossibility Christopher Cowley
Chapter 10. Virtue or Self-Sabotage? Moral Incapacity, the Superego, and the Unconscious Talia Morag
Chapter 11. The Experience of the Unthinkable Evgenia Mylonaki
Chapter 12. The Beautiful and the Good Simone Weil, Translated by Aviad Heifetz
Postscript. Simone Weil on Moral Impossibility and Moral Dexterity Aviad Heifetz
