Journal of Moral Philosophy

ISSNs: 1740-4681, 1745-5243

23 found

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  1.  84
    Simply Responsible: Basic Blame, Scant Praise, and Minimal Agency, written by Matt King. [REVIEW]Robin T. Bianchi - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):254-257..
  2.  5
    Simply Responsible: Basic Blame, Scant Praise, and Minimal Agency, written by Matt King.Robin T. Bianchi - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):254-257.
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  3.  4
    Educating Character Through the Arts, edited by Laura D’Olimpio, Panos Paris, and Adrian P. Thompson.Joshua Blanchard - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):266-269.
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  4.  17
    Rights and Their Limits: In Theory, Cases, and Pandemics, written by F.M. Kamm.Chris Bousquet - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):234-237.
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  5.  8
    Moral Psychology: Virtue and Character, Volume 5, written by Walter Sinnott-Armstrong and Christian B. Miller.Craig A. Boyd - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):217-221.
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  6.  16
    A Liberal Theory of Property, written by Hanoch Dagan.Matthias Brinkmann - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):1-4.
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  7.  43
    Frick’s Defense of the Procreation Asymmetry.Krister Bykvist & Tim Campbell - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):125-150.
    The Procreation Asymmetry, in strongest form, states (roughly) that while we have no reason to create happy people, we do have reason not to create unhappy people. Despite its popularity among non-utilitarian philosophers, it has been surprisingly difficult to give an adequate theoretical defense of this asymmetry. However, in a recent paper, Johann Frick attempts to provide a unified account of the asymmetry that avoids the problems with previous attempts. One of Frick’s novel claims is that a certain wide-scope conditional (...)
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  8.  10
    Fichte’s System of Ethics: A Critical Guide, edited by Stefano Bacin and Owen Ware.Gabriel Gottlieb - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):226-229.
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  9.  6
    Moralistics and Psychomoralistics: A Unified Cognitive Science of Moral Intuition, written by Graham Wood.Harriet Ivison - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):270-273.
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  10.  13
    The Conceptual Foundation of Morality, written by Gal Yehezkel.Hunter Kallay - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):274-277.
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  11.  21
    Feeling Like It, written by Tamar Schapiro. [REVIEW]Amy Levine - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):250-253.
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  12.  4
    Values in Science, written by Kevin Elliott.Ryan O’Loughlin - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):222-225.
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  13.  10
    Markets with Limits: How the Commodification of Academia Derails Debate, written by James Stacey Taylor.Matias Petersen - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):258-261.
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  14.  2
    Confucian Constitutionalism: Dignity, Rights, and Democracy, written by Sungmoon Kim.Fr James Dominic Rooney - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):278-281.
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  15.  5
    Living for Pleasure: An Epicurean Guide to Life, written by Emily A. Austin.G. M. Trujillo - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):230-233.
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  16.  13
    Duty to Self: Moral, Political, and Legal Self-Relation, written by P. Schofield.Mikhail Valdman - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2):246-249.
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  17.  15
    Sharing Territories: Overlapping Self-Determination and Resource Rights, written by Cara Nine. [REVIEW]Daniel Weltman - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 22 (1-2).
  18. Character Trouble: Undisciplined Essays on Moral Agency and Personality, written by J. M. Doris. [REVIEW]Adam Piovarchy - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy 1 (1-2):262-265.
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  19.  26
    Justice and Security-based Attachment.Stephanie Collins & Liam Shields - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy:1-35.
    Attachment is deeply important to human life. When one person becomes ‘attached’ to another, their sense of security turns on their emotional, social, and physical engagement with that person. This kind of security-based attachment has been extensively studied in psychology. Yet attachment theory (in the specific sense studied by psychologists) has not received adequate attention in analytic theories of social justice. In this paper, we conceptualize attachment’s nature and value, addressing when and why attachments place justice-based claims on individuals and (...)
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  20.  16
    Identification, Alienation, and Devotion.Claire Kirwin - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy:1-11.
    In his Philosophy of Devotion, Paul Katsafanas argues that some of our deepest, most identity-defining commitments are marked by “dialectical invulnerability” – that is, they are recalcitrant in the face of reflection that reveals them to be unjustified. If Katsafanas is right about this, it appears to undermine an account of identification offered by Richard Moran, since for Moran such recalcitrance is a mark of the attitude’s alienation. In these comments, I attempt to show what I think is right in (...)
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  21.  23
    Aggregation and Permitting Reasons.Kirsten Mann & Christian Barry - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy:1-20.
    In this critical commentary, we assess Theron Pummer’s attempt in The Rules of Rescue to reconcile the idea that the numbers matter when it comes to deciding who to save from harm, with the rejection of unfettered aggregation. We conclude that the task of reconciling individualist permitting reasons and the partial aggregation of requiring reasons with each other and with the overall account is more extensive than Pummer suggests. Further, we argue that while individualist permitting reasons are an interesting and (...)
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  22. The Shape of History.Michal Masny - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy:1-29.
    Some philosophers believe in improvement: they think that the world is a better place than it used to be, and that future generations will fare even better. Others see decline: they claim that the condition of humanity has deteriorated and will continue to do so. Much ink has also been spilt over what explains these historical patterns. These two disagreements about the shape of history concern largely descriptive issues. But there is also a third, purely normative question that has been (...)
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  23.  34
    Unruly Rescue.Julia Nefsky & Sergio Tenenbaum - 2025 - Journal of Moral Philosophy:1-14.
    This paper critically engages with Theron Pummer’s excellent book Rules of Rescue. As expected, we focus on the parts of the book that we are not fully persuaded by. In particular, we raise questions about Pummer’s methodology and his attempts to distinguish our duties to donate to charitable organizations from our duties of rescue, and we raise challenges to his main argument for effective altruism.
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