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19The Critical Circle: Literature and History in Contemporary HermeneuticsPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 44 (2): 282-283. 1983.
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13Justin Oakley., Morality and the EmotionsInternational Studies in Philosophy 26 (4): 152-153. 1994.
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The world is complex, dynamic, multidimensional; the paper is static, flat. How are we to represent the rich visual world of experience and measurement on mere flatland?
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29Can a Form of Life Be Wrong?Philosophy 58 (225). 1983.In recent years, a particular doctrine about forms of life has come to be associated with Wittgenstein's name by followers and critics of his philosophy alike. It is not a doctrine which Wittgenstein espoused or even, given his understanding of philosophy, one which he could have accepted; nor is it worthy of acceptance on its own merits. I shall here outline the standard interpretation of Wittgenstein's remarks on forms of life, consider the textual basis for such a reading of Wittgenstein, pre…Read more
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31Can Skinner Tell a Lie? Notes on the Epistemological Nihilism of B. F. SkinnerSouthern Journal of Philosophy 17 (1): 47-60. 1979.
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65The impact of the internet on our moral lives in academiaEthics and Information Technology 4 (1): 31-35. 2002.
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223Quid facti or quid Juris? The fundamental ambiguity of Gadamer's understanding of hermeneuticsPhilosophy and Phenomenological Research 40 (4): 512-535. 1980.
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45How not to naturalize ethics: The untenability of a Skinnerian naturalistic ethicEthics 89 (3): 292-297. 1979.
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The title of our session today is “Virtue Ethics from a Global Perspective.” In my remarks, I would like to sketch out an account of what a global perspective on virtue ethics would look like. Here’s how I’ll proceed. First, I would like to explore some of the reasons why we need a global perspective on virtue ethics. This leads naturally to the second issue, which is a clarification of what we mean by a global perspective on virtue ethics. I shall suggest a three part framework—consisting of th…Read more
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18The Ambiguity and Limits of a Sociobiological EthicInternational Philosophical Quarterly 23 (1): 77-89. 1983.
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60Philosophy and StyleThe Monist 63 (4): 512-529. 1980.It is a tacit assumption among most contemporary American and British philosophers that the question of style in philosophy is, at most, an issue of peripheral importance. Although it is generally agreed that a well developed sense of style may make a philosopher’s work more accessible and thus be a factor in its acceptance by a wider audience, and although it seems self-evident to many that the apparent inaccessibility of much of continental philosophy is due in part to stylistic vagaries to wh…Read more
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Kant's Moral PhilosophyIn Peter Adamson (ed.), Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. 2012.
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Emotion, morality, and understandingIn Carol Gibb Harding (ed.), Moral dilemmas and ethical reasoning, Transaction Publishers. 1985.
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24Can Skinner Tell a Lie? Notes on the Epistemological Nihilism of B. F. SkinnerSouthern Journal of Philosophy 17 (1): 47-60. 1979.
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1The role of imagination in the moral lifeAustralian Journal of Professional and Applied Ethics 9 (2): 14-20. 2007.
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1Reviews (review)Distributive Justice is a truly innovative website, one of the first of what we could call “second-generation” websites in ethics. First generation sites may be rich in content, but typically reveal their origins in a print mindset, if not an actual print format. Although first generation sites may contain many hyperlinks and database-driven searches and pages, essentially they still present the reader—and the assumption is that the visitor is a reader—with successive screens full of information…Read more
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122Ethics: A Pluralistic Approach to Moral TheoryCengage Learning. 2012.ETHICS: A PLURALISTIC APPROACH TO MORAL THEORY, FIFTH EDITION provides a comprehensive yet clear introduction to the main traditions in ethical thought, including virtue ethics, utilitarianism, and deontology. Additionally, the book presents a conceptual framework of ethical pluralism to help students understand the relationship among various theories. Lawrence Hinman, one of today's most respected and accomplished educators in ethics and philosophy education, presents a text that gives students…Read more
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21"Wittgenstein and Metaphor" by Jerry H. Gill (review)Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 45 (3): 465. 1985.
San Diego, California, United States of America
Areas of Interest
Applied Ethics |
Normative Ethics |
19th Century Philosophy |
17th/18th Century Philosophy |