Review of Robert Kane, "Ethics and the Quest for Wisdom."
Journal of Moral Philosophy (forthcoming)
| Abstract | Kane's ambitious and bold book presents a sustained argument for an ethical theory that gives an account of right action and the good life. The general structure of the main argument is presented and specific points are critically discussed. | |||||||||
| Keywords | Robert Kane meta-ethics normative ethics virtue ethics value theory relativism deontology consequentialism moral sphere theory the ends principle | |||||||||
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Robert Kane (2010). Ethics and the Quest for Wisdom. Cambridge University Press.
Thaddeus Metz (2013). 'The Meaning of Life Lies in the Search': Robert Kane's New Justification of Objective Values. Social Theory and Practice 39 (2):313-27.
Christopher W. Gowans (2012). Review of Ethics and the Quest for Wisdom by Robert Kane. [REVIEW] Ethics 122 (2):425-430.
Stewart Goetz & Robert Kane (2000). Excerpts From Robert Kane's Discussion with Members of the Audience. Journal of Ethics 4 (4):343 - 347.
Sandrine Berges (2012). Ethics and the Quest for Wisdom. By Robert Kane. (Cambridge UP, 2010. Pp. Ix + 287. Price £50.00.). [REVIEW] Philosophical Quarterly 62 (246):198-199.
Dietmar Pfordten (forthcoming). Five Elements of Normative Ethics - A General Theory of Normative Individualism. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice.
Russ Shafer-Landau (ed.) (2007). Ethical Theory: An Anthology. Blackwell Pub..
Robert Kane (1994/1996). Through the Moral Maze: Searching for Absolute Values in a Pluralistic World. North Castle Books.
Douglas W. Portmore (2005). Combining Teleological Ethics with Evaluator Relativism: A Promising Result. Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 86 (1):95–113.
Robert H. Kane (1996). The Significance of Free Will. Oxford University Press.
Roger Crisp (forthcoming). A Third Method of Ethics? Philosophy and Phenomenological Research.
John Lemos (2011). Kane's Libertarian Theory and Luck: A Reply to Griffith. Philosophia 39 (2):357-367.
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