Reasons of the heart: Emotion, rationality, and the "wisdom of repugnance"
Hastings Center Report 38 (4):pp. 36-45 (2008)
| Abstract | Much work in bioethics tries to sidestep bedrock questions about moral values. This is fine if we agree on our values; arguments about human enhancement suggest we do not. One bedrock question underlying these arguments concerns the role of emotion in morality: worries about enhancement are derided as emotional and thus irrational. In fact, both emotion and reason are integral to all moral judgment. | |||||||||
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Leslie Paul Thiele (2006). The Heart of Judgment: Practical Wisdom, Neuroscience, and Narrative. Cambridge University Press.
Patricia S. Greenspan (1988). Emotions and Reasons: An Enquiry Into Emotional Justification. Routledge.
Peter Goldie (ed.) (2010). The Oxford Handbook of Philosophy of Emotion. Oxford University Press.
Ellis Van Dam & Jan Steutel (1996). On Emotion and Rationality: A Response to Barrett. Journal of Moral Education 25 (4):395-400.
Richard Barrett (1994). On Emotion as a Lapse From Rationality. Journal of Moral Education 23 (2):135-143.
Esther Roca (2007). Intuitive Practical Wisdom in Organizational Life. Social Epistemology 21 (2):195 – 207.
Aaron Cardon & J. S. Blumenthal-Barby (2011). Should Repugnance Give Us Pause? On the Neuroscience of Daily Moral Reasoning. American Journal of Bioethics- Neuroscience 2 (2):47-48.
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