Moral Psychology: A Contemporary Introduction is the first philosophy textbook in moral psychology.
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Valerie Tiberius is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Minnesota
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Part One: Moral Psychology and Moral Philosophy 1. What Is Moral Psychology? * What is moral psychology? * Distinguishing the questions * Distinguishing psychological states * Structure and aims of the book: 1. What Are Philosophers Doing Here? * Moral Agents or Blobs of Flesh * Moral Realism and the Challenge from Evolution * Responses to the Challenge * Moral Psychology and Moral Philosophy Part Two: Motivation and Moral Motivation: The Basics 2. Moral Motivation: what it is and what it isn't * Moral Theories and Moral Motivation * The Challenge of Psychological Egoism * Psychological Egoism and Empirical Research * Taking Stock 3. Desires and Reasons * Some Background Distinctions * Reasons internalism and externalism * The Humean Theory of Motivation * Taking Stock Part Three: Moral Motivation 4. Emotion & Moral Judgment * What is an emotion? * Emotions and Moral Judgment * Amoralists, Psychopaths and the Debate Between Moral Judgment Internalism and Externalism * Taking Stock 5. Sentimentalism and Rationalism: * Rationalism and Sophisticated Sentimentalism * The Kantian Challenge to Sophisticated Sentimentalism * The Empirical Threat to Rationalism * Taking Stock 6. Virtue * What kind of state is a virtue? * Are there any virtues?: The empirical challenge * Defending Virtue * Taking Stock Part Four: Agency and Moral Responsibility 7. The Psychology of the Responsible Agent * Methodology * Real Self Theories * Normative Competence * Are we Competent?: Challenges from Psychology 8. Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism * Free Will and Determinism * Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy * Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience * Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions 9. Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life * Prudential Reasons and 'Good For' * Theories of Well-Being * Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link * Conclusion 10. How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge * The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology * Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium 11. Can you get an ought from an is? * Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship * Reducing Ought to Is 12. Final Thoughts
Preface Part One: Moral Psychology and Moral Philosophy 1. What Is Moral Psychology? * What is moral psychology? * Distinguishing the questions * Distinguishing psychological states * Structure and aims of the book: 1. What Are Philosophers Doing Here? * Moral Agents or Blobs of Flesh * Moral Realism and the Challenge from Evolution * Responses to the Challenge * Moral Psychology and Moral Philosophy Part Two: Motivation and Moral Motivation: The Basics 2. Moral Motivation: what it is and what it isn't * Moral Theories and Moral Motivation * The Challenge of Psychological Egoism * Psychological Egoism and Empirical Research * Taking Stock 3. Desires and Reasons * Some Background Distinctions * Reasons internalism and externalism * The Humean Theory of Motivation * Taking Stock Part Three: Moral Motivation 4. Emotion & Moral Judgment * What is an emotion? * Emotions and Moral Judgment * Amoralists, Psychopaths and the Debate Between Moral Judgment Internalism and Externalism * Taking Stock 5. Sentimentalism and Rationalism: * Rationalism and Sophisticated Sentimentalism * The Kantian Challenge to Sophisticated Sentimentalism * The Empirical Threat to Rationalism * Taking Stock 6. Virtue * What kind of state is a virtue? * Are there any virtues?: The empirical challenge * Defending Virtue * Taking Stock Part Four: Agency and Moral Responsibility 7. The Psychology of the Responsible Agent * Methodology * Real Self Theories * Normative Competence * Are we Competent?: Challenges from Psychology 8. Moral Responsibility, Free Will and Determinism * Free Will and Determinism * Intuitions and Experimental Philosophy * Libertarianism and the Challenge from Neuroscience * Can I Be Excused? Part Five: Three Big Questions 9. Should I be moral?: Well-being and the good life * Prudential Reasons and 'Good For' * Theories of Well-Being * Psychological Evidence for the Well-being - Morality Link * Conclusion 10. How do we know what is morally right?: Moral psychology and moral knowledge * The Attack on Intuitions: Biases and Trolley-ology * Intuitions, Intuitionism and Reflective Equilibrium 11. Can you get an ought from an is? * Is and Ought: A Complex Relationship * Reducing Ought to Is 12. Final Thoughts
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