The definition of lying
Noûs 40 (2):284–306 (2006)
| Abstract | Few moral questions have greater bearing on the conduct of our everyday lives than questions about the morality of lying. These questions are also important for ethical theory. An important test of any theory of right and wrong is whether it gives an adequate account of the morality of lying. Conceptual questions about the nature of lying are prior to questions about the moral status of lying. Any theory about the moral status of lying presupposes an account of what lying is. | |||||||||
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William E. Mann (2003). To Catch a Heretic. Faith and Philosophy 20 (4):479-495.
Don Fallis (2009). What Is Lying? Journal of Philosophy 106 (1):29-56.
Rachel Lynette (2009). How to Deal with Lying. Powerkids Press.
Alan Strudler (2010). The Distinctive Wrong in Lying. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 13 (2).
Don Fallis (2010). Lying and Deception. Philosophers' Imprint 10 (11).
Polycarp Ikuenobe (2002). The Meta-Ethical Issue of the Nature of Lying: Implications for Moral Education. Studies in Philosophy and Education 21 (1):37-63.
Alexander R. Pruss (2010). Lies and Dishonest Endorsements. Proceedings of the American Catholic Philosophical Association 84:213-222.
William E. Mann (2003). To Catch a Heretic: Augustine on Lying. Faith and Philosophy 20 (4):479-495.
Thomas L. Carson (2005). Ross and Utilitarianism on Promise Keeping and Lying: Self‐Evidence and the Data of Ethics. Philosophical Issues 15 (1):140–157.
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