Michael J. Zimmerman investigates the relation between ignorance and moral responsibility. He examines and refines the Argument from Ignorance, which concludes that to be blameworthy for one's behaviour and its consequences, one must at some time in the history of that behaviour have known that one was engaged in wrongdoing.
Michael J. Zimmerman investigates the relation between ignorance and moral responsibility. He examines and refines the Argument from Ignorance, which concludes that to be blameworthy for one's behaviour and its consequences, one must at some time in the history of that behaviour have known that one was engaged in wrongdoing.
Michael J. Zimmerman is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He is the author of several books and articles on fundamental issues in ethics and the theory of value, including Ignorance and Moral Obligation (OUP 2014).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Part 1: Introduction of the Argument from Ignorance 1: The Argument from Ignorance Part 2: Examination and Refinement of the Argument from Ignorance 2: Moral Responsibility 3: Ignorance 4: Control 5: Culpable Ignorance 6: Negligence 7: Recklessness 8: Fundamental Moral Ignorance Part 3: Challenges to the Argument from Ignorance 9: Varieties of Blameworthiness Index
Preface Part 1: Introduction of the Argument from Ignorance 1: The Argument from Ignorance Part 2: Examination and Refinement of the Argument from Ignorance 2: Moral Responsibility 3: Ignorance 4: Control 5: Culpable Ignorance 6: Negligence 7: Recklessness 8: Fundamental Moral Ignorance Part 3: Challenges to the Argument from Ignorance 9: Varieties of Blameworthiness Index
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