Against internalism
Noûs 38 (2):266–298 (2004)
| Abstract | Argues that practical irrationality is akin to moral culpability: it is defective practical thought which one could legitimately have been expected to avoid. It is thus a mistake to draw too tight a connection between failure to be moved by reasons and practical irrationality (as in a certain kind of "internalism"): one's failure may be genuine, but not culpable, and therefore not irrational. | |||||||||
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Robert Lockie (1998). What's Wrong with Moral Internalism. Ratio 11 (1):14–36.
Elijah Millgram (1996). Williams' Argument Against External Reasons. Noûs 30 (2):197-220.
Caj Strandberg & Fredrik Björklund (forthcoming). Is Moral Internalism Supported by Folk Intuitions? Philosophical Psychology:1-17.
Eric Wiland (2000). Good Advice and Rational Action. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 60 (3):561-569.
Kieran Setiya (2012). Internal Reasons. In Kieran Setiya & Hille Paakkunainen (eds.), Internal Reasons: Contemporary Readings. MIT Press.
Michael A. Smith (1995). Internalism's Wheel. Ratio 8 (3):277-302.
Gunnar Björnsson (2003). How Emotivism Survives Immoralists, Irrationality, and Depression. Southern Journal of Philosophy 40 (3):327-344.
François Schroeter (2005). Normative Concepts and Motivation. Philosophers' Imprint 5 (3):1-23.
Elinor Mason (2008). An Argument Against Motivational Internalism. Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society 108 (1part2):135-156.
Alexander Sarch (2011). Internalism About a Person's Good: Don't Believe It. Philosophical Studies 154 (02).
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