Does Humanity Share a Common Moral Faculty?
Journal of Moral Philosophy 7 (1):37-53 (2010)
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Mark Johnson (forthcoming). The Myth of the Moral Faculty: Response to Kirkby. Philosophical Psychology:1-5.
David Kirkby (forthcoming). Why There Might Be a Moral Faculty: A Reply to Johnson. Philosophical Psychology:1-8.
John M. Collins (2005). Faculty Disputes. Mind and Language 19 (5):503-33.
Eve Garrard (2002). Forgiveness and the Holocaust. Ethical Theory and Moral Practice 5 (2):147-165.
Jeremy Bendik-Keymer (2005). Common Humanity and Human Rights. Social Philosophy Today 21:51-62.
Richard Dean (2006). The Value of Humanity in Kant's Moral Theory. Oxford University Press.
Mark Johnson (2011). There is No Moral Faculty. Philosophical Psychology 25 (3):409 - 432.
Peter Donovan (1986). Do Different Religions Share Moral Common Ground? Religious Studies 22 (3/4):367 - 375.
Nysanbayev Abdumalik (2008). Globalization and the Planetary Ethics Establishment. Proceedings of the Xxii World Congress of Philosophy 3:75-81.
Erich H. Loewy (1997). Finding an Appropriate Ethic in a World of Moral Acquaintances. Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics 18 (1-2).
Ben Eggleston (2003). Everything is What It is, and Not Another Thing: Comments on Austin. Southwest Philosophy Review 19 (2):101-105.
Martin Krygier (2011). The Meaning of What We Have Done : Humanity, Invisibility, and Law in the European Settlement of Australia. In Christopher Cordner & Raimond Gaita (eds.), Philosophy, Ethics, and a Common Humanity: Essays in Honour of Raimond Gaita. Routledge.
Andrew Altman (2012). Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity: Dispelling the Conceptual Fog. Social Philosophy and Policy 29 (1):280-308.
Chung-Ying Cheng (2012). World Humanities and Self-Reflection of Humanity: A Confucian-Neo-Confucian Perspective. Journal of Chinese Philosophy 39 (4):476-494.
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