How Emotivism Survives Immoralists, Irrationality, and Depression
Southern Journal of Philosophy 40 (3):327-344 (2003)
| Abstract | Argues that emotivism is compatible with cases where we seem to lack motivation to act according to our moral opinions. | |||||||||
| Keywords | emotivism internalism expressivism amoralists weakness of will practical irrationality | |||||||||
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Michael Smith (2003). Rational Capacities, Or: How to Distinguish Recklessness, Weakness, and Compulsion. In Sarah Stroud & Christine Tappolet (eds.), Weakness of Will and Practical Irrationality. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
By Ira M. Schnall (2004). Philosophy of Language and Meta-Ethics. Philosophical Quarterly 54 (217):587–594.
Charles R. Pigden (1996). Bertrand Russell: Meta-Ethical Pioneer. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 26 (2):181-204.
Kyle Swan (2002). Emotivism and Deflationary Truth. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 83 (3):270–281.
Kieran Setiya (2004). Against Internalism. Noûs 38 (2):266–298.
Nathan Nobis (2004). Ayer and Stevenson's Epistemological Emotivisms. Croatian Journal of Philosophy 4 (1):59-79.
Gunnar Björnsson (2001). Why Emotivists Love Inconsistency. Philosophical Studies 104 (1):81 - 108.
Stephen Satris (1987). Ethical Emotivism. Distributors for the U.S. And Canada, Kluwer Academic Publishers.
John Lemos (2000). The Problems with Emotivism. Journal of Philosophical Research 25:285-309.
Gunnar Bjömsson (2002). How Emotivism Survives Immoralists, Irrationality, and Depression. Southern Journal of Philosophy 40 (3):327-344.
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