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Morality and Agency

Themes from Bernard Williams
BuchGebunden
336 Seiten
Englisch
Oxford University Presserschienen am04.10.2022
Bernard Williams (1929-2003) was one of the great philosophical figures of the second half of the 20th century and remains deeply influential. This edited volume brings together new articles from prominent scholars that focus on the innovative ideas and methods that Williams developed as part of his distinctive "outlook" in ethics. The chapters in the first section examine Williams's attempts to explore theoretical options beyond the confines of what he called the "morality system." The contributors show how, through a critical confrontation with this system, Williams found new ways to think about moral obligation, morally relevant emotions such as shame, the relevance of the history of philosophy, and also how these new ways of thinking are linked to Williams's novel metaethical ideas concerning the possibility and limits of moral knowledge.In the second section, contributors explore Williams's discussions of freedom and responsibility, the role of luck in our moral lives, and the reasons that agents can be said to have. Williams's concerns about the morality system still loom large here. For example, Williams was skeptical about the prospects of putting our responsibility practices, and the conception of free will with which they are associated, on a firm footing. But as more than one contributor shows, Williams's skepticism is largely confined to conceptions of free will and responsibility that are conditioned by the morality system's uneasiness with luck. Williams has a more vindicatory story to tell about the prospects for freedom and responsibility once these concepts have been untethered from the assumptions of this system.With a cast of well known contributors, and an introduction by the editors placing Williams's work in broad context, this volume should appeal to a wide range of ethicists and moral philosophers.mehr
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Produkt

KlappentextBernard Williams (1929-2003) was one of the great philosophical figures of the second half of the 20th century and remains deeply influential. This edited volume brings together new articles from prominent scholars that focus on the innovative ideas and methods that Williams developed as part of his distinctive "outlook" in ethics. The chapters in the first section examine Williams's attempts to explore theoretical options beyond the confines of what he called the "morality system." The contributors show how, through a critical confrontation with this system, Williams found new ways to think about moral obligation, morally relevant emotions such as shame, the relevance of the history of philosophy, and also how these new ways of thinking are linked to Williams's novel metaethical ideas concerning the possibility and limits of moral knowledge.In the second section, contributors explore Williams's discussions of freedom and responsibility, the role of luck in our moral lives, and the reasons that agents can be said to have. Williams's concerns about the morality system still loom large here. For example, Williams was skeptical about the prospects of putting our responsibility practices, and the conception of free will with which they are associated, on a firm footing. But as more than one contributor shows, Williams's skepticism is largely confined to conceptions of free will and responsibility that are conditioned by the morality system's uneasiness with luck. Williams has a more vindicatory story to tell about the prospects for freedom and responsibility once these concepts have been untethered from the assumptions of this system.With a cast of well known contributors, and an introduction by the editors placing Williams's work in broad context, this volume should appeal to a wide range of ethicists and moral philosophers.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-0-19-762656-6
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
FormatGenäht
Erscheinungsjahr2022
Erscheinungsdatum04.10.2022
Seiten336 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 162 mm, Höhe 242 mm, Dicke 27 mm
Gewicht581 g
Artikel-Nr.9070239

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Introduction by András Szigeti and Matthew Talbert

Part I: The Morality System and its Discontents

Chapter 1. Bernard Williams's Debt to Nietzsche: Real or Illusory?

Brian Leiter

Chapter 2. Virtue, Luck and Other Goods: On Williams's Question and the Demandingness of Ancient Ethics

Marcel van Ackeren

Chapter 3. Shame and the Ethical in Williams

Stephen Bero and Aness Webster

Chapter Stephen Darwall

Chapter 5. Confidence: On the Possibility of Ethical Knowledge

Agata Lukomska

Chapter 6. Moral Realism with a Human Face: Objectivity in Ethics and the Limits of Philosophy

Gideon Rosen

Part II: Agency, Blame, and Luck

Chapter 7. Free Will and the Tragic Predicament: Making Sense of Williams

Paul Russell

Chapter 8. A Shelter from Luck: The Morality System Reconstructed

Matthieu Queloz

Chapter 9. Luck and Responsibility According to Bernard Williams

Ulrike Heuer

Chapter 10. Relation-Regret and Associative Luck: On Rationally Regretting What Another Has Done

Daniel Telech

Chapter 11. Bernard Williams as a Philosopher of Ethical Freedom

Miranda Fricker

Chapter 12. Blame without Reasons

Geraldine Ng
mehr

Autor

András Szigeti is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at Linköping University and Associate Director and Research Fellow of the Lund-Gothenburg Responsibility Project at Lund University.

Matthew Talbert is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at West Virginia University and a Senior Researcher with the Lund-Gothenburg Responsibility Project at Lund University.
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