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Alexandra Romanyshyn

Seattle University
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    6
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    3

 More details
  • Seattle University
    Department of Philosophy
    Assistant Professor
Saint Louis University
PhD, 2021
CV
Homepage
St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America
Areas of Specialization
Value Theory
History of Western Philosophy
Areas of Interest
Value Theory
Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy
Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy
History of Western Philosophy
Ethics and Cognitive Science
Moral Psychology
1 more
  • All publications (6)
  •  249
    Mark C. Murphy, DIVINE HOLINESS AND DIVINE ACTION (book review) (review)
    Faith and Philosophy 39 (2): 324-329. 2022.
  •  71
    Comments on Gilmore
    Southwest Philosophy Review 38 (2): 33-35. 2022.
  •  69
    Marginalized Vices, Virtue as Intermediary, and Ethical Generalizations: Recognizing the Particularity of Attaining Virtue
    Heythrop Journal 62 (3): 473-484. 2021.
  •  43
    Metaxology and Environmental Ethics
    In Dennis Vanden Auweele (ed.), William Desmond’s Philosophy between Metaphysics, Religion, Ethics, and Aesthetics, Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 303-315. 2018.
    In the last contribution, Alexandra Romanyshyn discusses the role that a metaxological worldview can play in environmental ethics. She suggests that Desmond’s critique of modernity explains the disregard and devaluation shown towards nature, and that metaxology can provide a more ethical approach to nature.
    Environmental Ethics
  •  75
    Ontological Classifications and Human Rationality in Bioethics
    Journal of Medicine and Philosophy 44 (4): 391-402. 2019.
    Metaphysics often has an important role in deciding ethical questions. Specifically, in the realm of bioethics, metaphysical questions such as the nature of persons, diseases, and properties in general can be crucial to determining what is right or wrong. In this article, I tie together various metaphysical themes that recur throughout the rest of the issue: rationality as an element of human nature, ontological classifications, and kinds of action. I will explain that each has ethical implicati…Read more
    Metaphysics often has an important role in deciding ethical questions. Specifically, in the realm of bioethics, metaphysical questions such as the nature of persons, diseases, and properties in general can be crucial to determining what is right or wrong. In this article, I tie together various metaphysical themes that recur throughout the rest of the issue: rationality as an element of human nature, ontological classifications, and kinds of action. I will explain that each has ethical implications. Actions that contravene reason will be morally problematic, whereas our classification of illnesses will have important implications for how we ought to respond to ill persons. Metaphysical questions appear, or are at least suggested, in each article, pointing to the need for metaphysics in answering bioethical questions.
    Biomedical Ethics
  •  77
    Marginalized Vices, Virtue as Intermediary, and Ethical Generalizations: Recognizing the Particularity of Attaining Virtue
    Heythrop Journal 1 (3): 473-484. 2018.
    The Heythrop Journal, EarlyView.
    Philosophy of ReligionValue TheoryHistory of Western Philosophy
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