Results 11 to 20 of about 317,687 (235)
Moral ignorance and blameworthiness [PDF]
In this paper I discuss various hard cases that an account of moral ignorance should be able to deal with: ancient slave holders, Susan Wolf’s JoJo, psychopaths such as Robert Harris, and finally, moral outliers (people who, despite a normal background, behave in odious ways).
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Difficult Cases and the Epistemic Justification of Moral Belief [PDF]
This paper concerns the epistemology of difficult moral cases where the difficulty is not traceable to ignorance about non-moral matters. The paper first argues for a principle concerning the epistemic status of moral beliefs about difficult moral cases.
Schechter, Joshua
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eviewing and criticizing the semantic network of religious-ethical concepts in the Qur'an in the view of Izutsu [PDF]
The distinction between belief and religious concepts with moral concepts seems to be an obvious issue among Muslim thinkers; But Izutsu has faced a challenge to this problem by proposing the semantic network theory of religious and belief concepts.
seyed mohsmmsd akbarian
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This article explores two concepts of akrasia and their relation to the ascription of responsibility in Douglas Husak’s theory of criminal responsibility.
Gediminas Šataitis
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No Moral Wiggle Room in an Experimental Corruption Game
Recent experimental evidence reveals that information is often avoided by decision makers in order to create and exploit a so-called “moral wiggle room,” which reduces the psychological and moral costs associated with selfish behavior.
Loukas Balafoutas +2 more
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Preserving a combat commander’s moral agency: The Vincennes Incident as a Chinese Room [PDF]
We argue that a command and control system can undermine a commander’s moral agency if it causes him/her to process information in a purely syntactic manner, or if it precludes him/her from ascertaining the truth of that information. Our case is based on
Hew, Patrick Chisan
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Teaching Socrates, Aristotle, and Augustine on Akrasia
A long-standing debate among moral philosophers centers on the question of whether ignorance is always at the root of moral wrongdoing, or whether, in certain cases, wrongdoing stems from something else—namely akrasia.
J. Caleb Clanton
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Intellectual and Moral Virtues of Transcendental Human Being in View of Imam Khomeini [PDF]
Intellectual and moral virtues are among the most important issues in contemporary anthropology. They play a key role in characterizing transcendental human being and his spiritual perfection.
Ibrahim Ali pour, Fatemeh Bahjat
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Does Non-Moral Ignorance Exculpate? Situational Awareness and Attributions of Blame and Forgiveness [PDF]
In this paper, we set out to test empirically an idea that many philosophers find intuitive, namely that non-moral ignorance can exculpate. Many philosophers find it intuitive that moral agents are responsible only if they know the particular facts ...
A Baz +58 more
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Socrates’ Moral Epistemology: The Connection between Theory and Practice in Plato’s Early Writings [PDF]
The early writings of Plato center based on a kind of knowledge which its object is moral virtues. According to the epistemology of these writings, theory is tied up with practice; since in its perspective, being aware of the moral virtue makes one moral
iman shafibeik
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