-
47Pretense, Corruption, and Character in “Modern Moral Philosophy”American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 86 (2): 271-291. 2012.In the last section of “Modern Moral Philosophy,” Elizabeth Anscombe puts on display three possible problematic relations to what may be thought of as three different kinds of necessity. The first relation is to pretend not to recognize the necessity that binds description to description in a paradigm case. The second relation is to fail to respond to a more primitive kind of necessity, thereby showing what Anscombe infamously calls “a corrupt mind.” The third relation is sometimes consciously t…Read more
-
30Abelardian Ethics ReconstructedProceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 67 (n/a): 231-240. 1993.
-
29Rorty’s Humanistic Pragmatism (review)American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 66 (3): 387-389. 1992.
-
27An Abelardian Reconsideration RebuttedAmerican Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 70 (2): 287-289. 1996.
-
26Revolution and Continuity (review)American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 66 (4): 507-510. 1992.
-
21The Inference that Makes Science (review)American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 67 (3): 388-390. 1993.
-
20Kant's Highest Good: Albatross, Keystone, Achilles HeelHistory of Philosophy Quarterly 10 (4). 1993.
-
8Revolution and Continuity (review)American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly 66 (4): 507-510. 1992.
-
On Not Destroying the Health of One's PatientsIn David S. Oderberg & Jacqueline A. Laing (eds.), Human lives: critical essays on consequentialist bioethics, St. Martin's Press. pp. 144--60. 1997.
Irving, Texas, United States of America