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Rahul Kumar

  •  Home
  •  Publications
    36
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  • All publications (36)
  •  68
    Review of Tim Mulgan, The Demands of Consequentialism (review)
    Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2002 (8). 2002.
  •  4
    Contractualist Proposal
    In Axel Gosseries & Lukas H. Meyer (eds.), Intergenerational Justice, Oxford University Press. pp. 251. 2009.
    Moral Contractualism
  •  342
    Defending the Moral Moderate: Contractualism and Common Sense
    Philosophy and Public Affairs 28 (4): 275-309. 1999.
    Moral ContractualismSocial and Political Philosophy, Miscellaneous
  •  32
    Consensualism in Principle: On the Foundations of Non-Consequentialist Moral Reasoning
    Routledge. 2013.
    This book presents and argues for a suitably articulated version of consensualism as a form of Kantian moral theory with an ability to powerfully illuminate the moral intuitions to which Kantian and utilitarian theories have traditionally appealed.
  •  1
    A collaborative-expressive model of administrative ethical reasoning: Some practical problems
    with Coral Mitchell
    Journal of Thought 37 (1): 67-84. 2002.
    Ethics
  •  262
    Reasons and Recognition: Essays on the Philosophy of T.M. Scanlon (edited book)
    with R. Jay Wallace and Samuel Freeman
    Oxford University Press USA. 2011.
    For close to forty years now T.M. Scanlon has been one of the most important contributors to moral and political philosophy in the Anglo-American world. Through both his writing and his teaching, he has played a central role in shaping the questions with which research in moral and political philosophy now grapples. Reasons and Recognition brings together fourteen new papers on an array of topics from the many areas to which Scanlon has made path-breaking contributions, each of which develops a …Read more
    For close to forty years now T.M. Scanlon has been one of the most important contributors to moral and political philosophy in the Anglo-American world. Through both his writing and his teaching, he has played a central role in shaping the questions with which research in moral and political philosophy now grapples. Reasons and Recognition brings together fourteen new papers on an array of topics from the many areas to which Scanlon has made path-breaking contributions, each of which develops a distinctive and independent position while critically engaging with central themes from Scanlon's own work in the area. Contributors include well-known senior figures in moral and political philosophy as well as important younger scholars whose work is just beginning to gain wider recognition. Taken together, these papers make evident the scope and lasting interest of Scanlon's contributions to moral and political philosophy while contributing to a deeper understanding of the issues addressed in his work.
    Moral Contractualism
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