Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Moral Contract Theory and Social Cognition]( "Moral Contract Theory and Social Cognition")
Moral Contract Theory and Social Cognition37,99 €![PARENTING STYLES WITH PERSONALITY AND MORAL DEVELOPMEN OF ADOLESCENTS]( "PARENTING STYLES WITH PERSONALITY AND MORAL DEVELOPMEN OF ADOLESCENTS")
PARENTING STYLES WITH PERSONALITY AND MORAL DEVELOPMEN OF ADOLESCENTS39,99 €![Embodied Morality]( "Embodied Morality")
Embodied Morality48,99 €![The Application of the Psychological Contract to Occupational Safety]( "The Application of the Psychological Contract to Occupational Safety")
The Application of the Psychological Contract to Occupational Safety51,99 €![A communication contract for responsible action in a world of risks]( "A communication contract for responsible action in a world of risks")
A communication contract for responsible action in a world of risks19,99 €![Psychological Contract Fulfillment and Organizational Commitment]( "Psychological Contract Fulfillment and Organizational Commitment")
Psychological Contract Fulfillment and Organizational Commitment23,99 €![Survivor Responses to the Impact of Downsizing Experience in Nigeria]( "Survivor Responses to the Impact of Downsizing Experience in Nigeria")
Survivor Responses to the Impact of Downsizing Experience in Nigeria42,99 €
This interdisciplinary work draws on research from psychology and behavioral economics to evaluate the plausibility of moral contract theory. In a compelling manner with implications for moral theory more broadly, the author's novel approach resolves a number of key contingencies in contractarianism and contractualism.
Acting in accordance with principles that we could all agree to under certain conditions requires that agents are capable of taking up the perspectives of others. Research in social and developmental psychology shows just how challenging this can be. The author discusses in detail what implications findings on perspective-taking have for contract theory. He concludes with cautious optimism that, despite our limitations, it lies within our power to become better at perspective-taking and to adopt a contractarian or contractualist mode of moral thinking. This does however require us to be much more attentive to the standpoints of others than we tend to be.
Contract theorists also assume that agents can be moved to comply with principles that would be the object of agreement, with some arguing they can be so moved out of their own interest. The book show that, in contrast to the suspicion of many philosophers, this idea is largely supported by research on the dynamics of trust and our ability to distinguish trustworthy from untrustworthy others. Bringing a welcome dose of realism to the debate on contract theory, the author shows the value of assessing moral theories from an empirical perspective.
Acting in accordance with principles that we could all agree to under certain conditions requires that agents are capable of taking up the perspectives of others. Research in social and developmental psychology shows just how challenging this can be. The author discusses in detail what implications findings on perspective-taking have for contract theory. He concludes with cautious optimism that, despite our limitations, it lies within our power to become better at perspective-taking and to adopt a contractarian or contractualist mode of moral thinking. This does however require us to be much more attentive to the standpoints of others than we tend to be.
Contract theorists also assume that agents can be moved to comply with principles that would be the object of agreement, with some arguing they can be so moved out of their own interest. The book show that, in contrast to the suspicion of many philosophers, this idea is largely supported by research on the dynamics of trust and our ability to distinguish trustworthy from untrustworthy others. Bringing a welcome dose of realism to the debate on contract theory, the author shows the value of assessing moral theories from an empirical perspective.