Titlebook: Experimental Ethics; Toward an Empirical Christoph Luetge,Hannes Rusch,Matthias Uhl Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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減弱不好

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-8113-4ore stringent moral norms than do non-ethicists, at least on some issues. Part 1 will summarize the empirical evidence. Part 2 will discuss one possibly attractive response: that an ethicist’s role is to espouse and defend moral norms, with no special obligation to live according to the norms she es

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sinoatrial-node

Learning Schedule Improvement Heuristics degradation — and the loss of biodiversity caused by mankind is unprecedented. Pollution of the air, soil, and oceans has increased dramatically, and rising CO2 emissions are at the top of the global agenda at climate conferences.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4776-7lection and reasoning but rather by a more immediate process somewhat akin to perception.. This is crucial from a philosophical point of view: Intuitions matter for a philosopher because they are taken to have . Alvin Goldman’s (2007, p. 2, italics in original) remark on Gettier’s challenge to the a

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Lawrence Kaplan,Lucille N. Kaplane suggestiveness of some of its results, experi-mental philosophy has been criticized almost from its very beginnings. In this chapter, we focus on a methodological objection due to Antti Kauppinen (Kauppinen, 2007). According to Kauppinen, experimental philosophy (in any of its possible formulation