That we owe duties to others is a commonplace, the subject of countless philosophical treatises and monographs. Morality is interpersonal and other-directed, many claim. But what of what we owe ourselves? This is the first contemporary book-length treatment of the topic of duties to the self. Paul Schofield explores how this theory impacts many areas of moral philosophy, including practical reasoning, moral psychology, and moral emotions. He also discusses many prominent topics in political philosophy through this lens, including distributive justice, coercion, law, legitimacy, and paternalism.…mehr
That we owe duties to others is a commonplace, the subject of countless philosophical treatises and monographs. Morality is interpersonal and other-directed, many claim. But what of what we owe ourselves? This is the first contemporary book-length treatment of the topic of duties to the self. Paul Schofield explores how this theory impacts many areas of moral philosophy, including practical reasoning, moral psychology, and moral emotions. He also discusses many prominent topics in political philosophy through this lens, including distributive justice, coercion, law, legitimacy, and paternalism.
Paul Schofield is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Bates College in Lewiston, Maine. He writes about ethics, politics, and film.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * Chapter 1: On the Significance of Duties to the Self * Chapter 2: Troubles for Duties to the Self * Chapter 3: Defending Duties to the Self Part 1: Duties Across Time * Chapter 4: Defending Duties to the Self Part 2: Duties at a Moment * Chapter 5: Might There Be Self-Directed Political Duties? Troubles for State Paternalism * Chapter 6: Defending Political Duties to the Self: The Possibility of Liberal Paternalism * Chapter 7: Practical Philosophy After Duties to Self
* Introduction * Chapter 1: On the Significance of Duties to the Self * Chapter 2: Troubles for Duties to the Self * Chapter 3: Defending Duties to the Self Part 1: Duties Across Time * Chapter 4: Defending Duties to the Self Part 2: Duties at a Moment * Chapter 5: Might There Be Self-Directed Political Duties? Troubles for State Paternalism * Chapter 6: Defending Political Duties to the Self: The Possibility of Liberal Paternalism * Chapter 7: Practical Philosophy After Duties to Self
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