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Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
In Consequentialism Reconsidered, Carlson strives to find a plausible formulation of the structural part of consequentialism.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
This book argues that critics of consequentialism have not been able to make a successful and comprehensive case against all versions of consequentialism because they have been using the wrong methodology.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
In this book, therefore, he undertakes to reconsider the rejection of consequentialism.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
It is one of the most influential, and controversial, of all ethical theories. In this book, Julia Driver introduces and critically assesses consequentialism in all its forms.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
This volume of new essays on new wave consequentialism initiates and stimulates novel lines of discussions among proponents and their critics.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
... consequentialism. The debates thus focused on developing a proper—and often complex—axiological basis (to ... Reconsidered. 32 Hooker, Ideal Code, Real World; Hooker et al., Morality, Rules, and Consequences. 33 Slote, Common�...
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
This is a book about morality, rationality, and the interconnections between the two.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
... consequentialism will be the most plausible forms of consequentialism.33 References Almeida, M. 1992. “The ... Reconsidered. Dordrecht, the Netherlands: Kluwer. Casta�eda, H. 1968. “A Problem for Utilitarianism.” Analysis 28�...
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
... Consequentialism Reconsidered. Dordrecht: Kluwer. Carr, Jennifer. 2015. Epistemic Expansions. Res Philosophica 92:217–36. Cote-Bouchard, Charles. 2016. Can the Aim of Belief Ground Epistemic CLAYTON LITTLEJOHN 45 References.
Consequentialism Reconsidered from books.google.com
This Oxford Handbook contains thirty-two previously unpublished contributions by top moral philosophers examining the current state of play in consequentialism and pointing to new directions for future research.