The fundamentals of ethics:
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
New York, NY [u.a.]
Oxford Univ. Press
[2021]
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| Ausgabe: | 5th Revised edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | 374 Seiten + getrennte Seitenzählung im Anhang |
| ISBN: | 9780190058319 9780190058333 |
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CONTENTS . ^ . Preface xvi New to the Fifth Edition xvii Instructors Manual and Companion Website A Note on the Companion Volume xviii Acknowledgments xix xvii INTRODUCTION 1 The Lay of the Land 1 Doubts about Ethics 3 Ethical Starting Points 5 What Is Morality? 7 Moral Reasoning 9 The Role of Moral Theory 15 Looking Ahead 17 Discussion Questions 19 PART ONE The Good Life chapter 1 Hedonism: Its Powerful Appeal 23 Happiness and Intrinsic Value 23 The Attractions of Hedonism 25 There Are Many Models of a Good Life 26 Personal Authority and Well-Being 27 Misery Clearly Hampers a Good Life; Happiness Clearly Improves It 27 vii
viii Contents The Limits of Explanation 28 Rules of the Good Life—and Their Exceptions 28 Happiness Is What We Wantfor Our Loved Ones 29 Discussion Questions 31 CHAPTER 2 Is Happiness All that Matters? The Paradox of Hedonism 32 Evil Pleasures 34 False Happiness 35 The Importance of Autonomy 36 Life’s Trajectory 38 Unhappiness as a Symptom of Harm Conclusion 41 Discussion Questions 41 chapters chapter 4 39 Getting What You Want A Variety of Good Lives 44 Personal Authority 44 Avoiding Objective Values 45 Motivation 46 Justifying the Pursuit of Self-Interest Knowledge of the Good 48 Discussion Questions 49 32 43 47 Problems for the Desire Theory 50 Getting What You Want May Not Be Necessary for Promoting Your Good 50 Getting What You Want May Not Be Sufficient for Promoting Your Good 51 Desires Based on False Beliefs 51 Disinterested and Other-Regarding Desires 52 Disappointment 53 Ignorance of Desire Satisfaction 54 Impoverished Desires 54 The Paradox of Self-Harm and Self-Sacrifice 55 The Fallibility of Our Deepest Desires 56 Conclusion 57 Discussion Questions 59 Cases for Critical Reflection 59
Contents PART TWO Normative Ethics: Doing the Right Thing chapter 5 Morality and Religion 65 First Assumption: Religious Belief Is Needed for Moral Motivation 66 Second Assumption: God Is the Creator of Morality 68 Third Assumption: Religion Is an Essential Source of Moral Guidance 72 Conclusion 75 Discussion Questions 76 chapter 6 Natural Law 77 The Theory and Its Attractions 77 Three Conceptions of Human Nature 79 Human Nature as Animal Nature 80 Human Nature Is What Is Innate 80 Human Nature Is What All Humans Have in Common 81 Natural Purposes 82 The Argument from Humanity 86 Conclusion 88 Discussion Questions 89 Cases for Critical Reflection 89 chapter 7 Psychological Egoism 93 Egoism and Altruism 93 Does It Matter Whether Psychological Egoism Is True? The Argument from Our Strongest Desires 97 The Argument from Expected Benefit 99 Two Egoistic Strategies 101 Appealing to the Guilty Conscience 102 Expanding the Realm of Self-Interest 102 Letting the Evidence Decide 103 Conclusion 106 Discussion Questions 107 chapters Ethical Egoism 109 Why Be Moral? 110 Two Popular Arguments for Ethical Egoism The Self-Reliance Argument 113 112 96 ix
X Contents The Libertarian Argument 114 The Best Argument for Ethical Egoism 115 Three Problems for Ethical Egoism 117 Egoism Violates Core Moral Beliefs 117 Egoism Cannot Allowfor the Existence of Moral Rights 117 Egoism Arbitrarily Makes My Interests All-Important 119 Conclusion 120 Discussion Questions 121 Cases for Critical Reflection 121 Consequentialism: Its Nature and Attractions 124 chapter 9 The Nature of Consequentialism 126 Its Structure 126 Maximizing Goodness 127 Moral Knowledge 128 Actual Versus Expected Results 129 Assessing Actions and Intentions 130 The Attractions of Utilitarianism 131 Impartiality 131 The Ability to Justify Conventional Moral Wisdom Conflict Resolution 133 Moral Flexibility 134 The Scope of the Moral Community 135 Slippery Slope Arguments 139 Discussion Questions 142 chapter 10 132 Consequentialism: Its Difficulties Measuring Well-Being 143 Utilitarianism Is Very Demanding 147 Deliberation 147 Motivation 148 Action 149 Impartiality 151 No Intrinsic Wrongness (or Rightness) 153 The Problem of Injustice 155 Potential Solutions to the Problem of Injustice Justice Is Also Intrinsically Valuable 157 Injustice Is Never Optimific 158 Justice Must Sometimes Be Sacrificed 158 156 143
Contents xi Rule Consequentialism 159 Conclusion 162 Discussion Questions 163 Cases for Critical Reflection 163 chapter 11 and Justice The Kantian Perspective: Fairness 167 Consistency and Fairness 168 The Principle of Universalizability 170 Morality and Rationality 173 Assessing the Principle of Universalizability Integrity 178 Kant on Absolute Moral Duties 179 Discussion Questions 180 177 The Kantian Perspective: Autonomy, Free Will, and Respect ш chapter 12 The Principle of Humanity 183 The Importance of Rationality and Autonomy 185 The Problem of Free Will 187 Four Problems with the Principle of Humanity 190 Vagueness 190 Determining Just Deserts 191 Moral Luck 193 The Scope of the Moral Community 194 The Good Will and Moral Worth 196 Conclusion 199 Discussion Questions 200 Cases for Critical Reflection 201 chapter 13 The Social Contract Tradition: The Theory and Its Attractions 204 The Lure of Proceduralism 204 The Background of the Social Contract Theory 205 The Prisoner’s Dilemma 206 Cooperation and the State of Nature 209 The Advantages of Contractarianism 210 Morality Is Essentially a Social Phenomenon 210 Contractarianism Explains and Justifies the Content of the Basic
xii Contents Contractarianism Offers a Method for Justifying Every Moral Rule 212 Contractarianism Explains the Objectivity of Morality 212 Contractarianism Explains Why It Is Sometimes Acceptable to Break the Moral Rules 213 More Advantages: Morality and the Law 213 Contractarianism Justifies a Basic Moral Duty to Obey the Law 213 The Contractarian Justification of Legal Punishment 214 Contractarianism Justifies the State’s Role in Criminal Law 215 Contractarianism and Civil Disobedience 215 Discussion Questions 216 chapter 14 The Social Contract Tradition: Problems and Prospects 218 Why Be Moral? 218 The Role of Consent 222 Disagreement among the Contractors 224 The Scope of the Moral Community 226 Conclusion 229 Discussion Questions 229 Cases for Critical Reflection 230 chapter 15 Ethical Pluralism and Absolute Moral Rules 233 The Structure of Moral Theories 233 Is Torture Always Immoral? 234 Preventing Catastrophes 235 The Doctrine of Double Effect 237 A Reply to the Argument from Disaster Prevention 238 How the DDE Threatens Act Consequentialism 239 Distinguishing Intention from Foresight 239 Moral Conflict and Contradiction 241 Is Moral Absolutism Irrational? 242 The Doctrine of Doing and Allowing 244 Conclusion 248 Discussion Questions 249 Cases for Critical Reflection 249
Contents chapter 16 Ethical Pluralism: Prima Facie Duties and Ethical Particularism 252 Ross’s Ethic of Prima Facie Duties 252 The Advantages of Ross’s View 254 Pluralism 254 We Are Sometimes Permitted to Break the Moral Rules 254 Moral Conflict 255 Moral Regret 255 Addressing the Anti-Absolutist Arguments 256 A Problem for Ross’s View 257 Knowing the Fundamental Moral Rules 258 Self-Evidence and the Testing of Moral Theories 259 Knowing the Right Thing to Do 261 Ethical Particularism 262 Three Problems for Ethical Particularism 264 Its Lack of Unity 264 Accountingfor Moral Knowledge 265 Some Things Possess Permanent Moral Importance 266 Conclusion 267 Discussion Questions 268 Cases for Critical Reflection 269 chapter 17 Virtue Ethics 272 The Standard of Right Action 273 Moral Complexity 274 Moral Understanding 275 Moral Education 277 The Nature of Virtue 278 Virtue and the Good Life 280 Objections 282 Tragic Dilemmas 282 Does Virtue Ethics Offer Adequate Moral Guidance? 284 Is Virtue Ethics Too Demanding? 285 Who Are the Moral Role Models? 286 Conflict and Contradiction 287 The Priority Problem 288 Conclusion 290 Discussion Questions 291 Cases for Critical Reflection 291 xiii
xiv Contents chapter 18 Feminist Ethics 295 The Elements of Feminist Ethics 295 Moral Development 297 Women’s Experience 298 The Ethics of Care 301 The Importance ofEmotions 302 Against Unification 303 Against Impartiality and Abstraction 304 Against Competition 305 Downplaying Rights 305 Challenges for Feminist Ethics 306 Conclusion 308 Discussion Questions 309 Cases for Critical Reflection 309 PART THREE Metaethics: The Status of Morality chapter 19 Ethical Relativism 315 Doubts about Objective Morality 315 Two Kinds of Ethical Relativism 317 Some Implications of Ethical Subjectivism and Cultural Relativism 318 Moral Infallibility 318 Moral Equivalence 320 Questioning Our Own Commitments 321 Moral Progress 321 Ethical Subjectivism and the Problem of Contradiction 322 Cultural Relativism and the Problem of Contradiction 324 Ideal Observers 327 Conclusion 331 Discussion Questions 331 chapter 20 Moral Nihilism 332 Error Theory 333 Expressivism 338 How Is It Possible to Argue Logically about Morality? 340 Expressivism and Amoralists 341 The Nature ofMoral judgment 342
Contents Conclusion 343 Discussion Questions 345 Eleven Arguments Against Moral Objectivity 346 chapter 2i Objectivity Requires Absolutism 347 All Truth Is Subjective 348 Equal Rights Imply Equal Plausibility 348 Moral Objectivity Supports Dogmatism 350 Moral Objectivity Supports Intolerance 351 Moral Objectivity Cannot Allow for Legitimate Cultural Variation 352 Moral Disagreement Undermines Moral Objectivity 354 Atheism Undermines Moral Objectivity 355 The Absence of Categorical Reasons Undermines Moral Objectivity 357 Moral Motivation Undermines Moral Objectivity 358 Values Have No Place in a Scientific World 361 Conclusion 364 Discussion Questions 364 Is Moral Knowledge Possible?: Five Skeptical Arguments 366 chapter 22 The Skeptical Argument from Disagreement Certainty 367 Who’s to Say? 368 Irrelevant Influences 370 Hume’s Argument 372 Conclusion 375 Glossary G-l References R-l Suggestions for Further Reading Index 1-1 FR-1 366 XV |
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS . ^ . Preface xvi New to the Fifth Edition xvii Instructors Manual and Companion Website A Note on the Companion Volume xviii Acknowledgments xix xvii INTRODUCTION 1 The Lay of the Land 1 Doubts about Ethics 3 Ethical Starting Points 5 What Is Morality? 7 Moral Reasoning 9 The Role of Moral Theory 15 Looking Ahead 17 Discussion Questions 19 PART ONE The Good Life chapter 1 Hedonism: Its Powerful Appeal 23 Happiness and Intrinsic Value 23 The Attractions of Hedonism 25 There Are Many Models of a Good Life 26 Personal Authority and Well-Being 27 Misery Clearly Hampers a Good Life; Happiness Clearly Improves It 27 vii
viii Contents The Limits of Explanation 28 Rules of the Good Life—and Their Exceptions 28 Happiness Is What We Wantfor Our Loved Ones 29 Discussion Questions 31 CHAPTER 2 Is Happiness All that Matters? The Paradox of Hedonism 32 Evil Pleasures 34 False Happiness 35 The Importance of Autonomy 36 Life’s Trajectory 38 Unhappiness as a Symptom of Harm Conclusion 41 Discussion Questions 41 chapters chapter 4 39 Getting What You Want A Variety of Good Lives 44 Personal Authority 44 Avoiding Objective Values 45 Motivation 46 Justifying the Pursuit of Self-Interest Knowledge of the Good 48 Discussion Questions 49 32 43 47 Problems for the Desire Theory 50 Getting What You Want May Not Be Necessary for Promoting Your Good 50 Getting What You Want May Not Be Sufficient for Promoting Your Good 51 Desires Based on False Beliefs 51 Disinterested and Other-Regarding Desires 52 Disappointment 53 Ignorance of Desire Satisfaction 54 Impoverished Desires 54 The Paradox of Self-Harm and Self-Sacrifice 55 The Fallibility of Our Deepest Desires 56 Conclusion 57 Discussion Questions 59 Cases for Critical Reflection 59
Contents PART TWO Normative Ethics: Doing the Right Thing chapter 5 Morality and Religion 65 First Assumption: Religious Belief Is Needed for Moral Motivation 66 Second Assumption: God Is the Creator of Morality 68 Third Assumption: Religion Is an Essential Source of Moral Guidance 72 Conclusion 75 Discussion Questions 76 chapter 6 Natural Law 77 The Theory and Its Attractions 77 Three Conceptions of Human Nature 79 Human Nature as Animal Nature 80 Human Nature Is What Is Innate 80 Human Nature Is What All Humans Have in Common 81 Natural Purposes 82 The Argument from Humanity 86 Conclusion 88 Discussion Questions 89 Cases for Critical Reflection 89 chapter 7 Psychological Egoism 93 Egoism and Altruism 93 Does It Matter Whether Psychological Egoism Is True? The Argument from Our Strongest Desires 97 The Argument from Expected Benefit 99 Two Egoistic Strategies 101 Appealing to the Guilty Conscience 102 Expanding the Realm of Self-Interest 102 Letting the Evidence Decide 103 Conclusion 106 Discussion Questions 107 chapters Ethical Egoism 109 Why Be Moral? 110 Two Popular Arguments for Ethical Egoism The Self-Reliance Argument 113 112 96 ix
X Contents The Libertarian Argument 114 The Best Argument for Ethical Egoism 115 Three Problems for Ethical Egoism 117 Egoism Violates Core Moral Beliefs 117 Egoism Cannot Allowfor the Existence of Moral Rights 117 Egoism Arbitrarily Makes My Interests All-Important 119 Conclusion 120 Discussion Questions 121 Cases for Critical Reflection 121 Consequentialism: Its Nature and Attractions 124 chapter 9 The Nature of Consequentialism 126 Its Structure 126 Maximizing Goodness 127 Moral Knowledge 128 Actual Versus Expected Results 129 Assessing Actions and Intentions 130 The Attractions of Utilitarianism 131 Impartiality 131 The Ability to Justify Conventional Moral Wisdom Conflict Resolution 133 Moral Flexibility 134 The Scope of the Moral Community 135 Slippery Slope Arguments 139 Discussion Questions 142 chapter 10 132 Consequentialism: Its Difficulties Measuring Well-Being 143 Utilitarianism Is Very Demanding 147 Deliberation 147 Motivation 148 Action 149 Impartiality 151 No Intrinsic Wrongness (or Rightness) 153 The Problem of Injustice 155 Potential Solutions to the Problem of Injustice Justice Is Also Intrinsically Valuable 157 Injustice Is Never Optimific 158 Justice Must Sometimes Be Sacrificed 158 156 143
Contents xi Rule Consequentialism 159 Conclusion 162 Discussion Questions 163 Cases for Critical Reflection 163 chapter 11 and Justice The Kantian Perspective: Fairness 167 Consistency and Fairness 168 The Principle of Universalizability 170 Morality and Rationality 173 Assessing the Principle of Universalizability Integrity 178 Kant on Absolute Moral Duties 179 Discussion Questions 180 177 The Kantian Perspective: Autonomy, Free Will, and Respect ш chapter 12 The Principle of Humanity 183 The Importance of Rationality and Autonomy 185 The Problem of Free Will 187 Four Problems with the Principle of Humanity 190 Vagueness 190 Determining Just Deserts 191 Moral Luck 193 The Scope of the Moral Community 194 The Good Will and Moral Worth 196 Conclusion 199 Discussion Questions 200 Cases for Critical Reflection 201 chapter 13 The Social Contract Tradition: The Theory and Its Attractions 204 The Lure of Proceduralism 204 The Background of the Social Contract Theory 205 The Prisoner’s Dilemma 206 Cooperation and the State of Nature 209 The Advantages of Contractarianism 210 Morality Is Essentially a Social Phenomenon 210 Contractarianism Explains and Justifies the Content of the Basic
xii Contents Contractarianism Offers a Method for Justifying Every Moral Rule 212 Contractarianism Explains the Objectivity of Morality 212 Contractarianism Explains Why It Is Sometimes Acceptable to Break the Moral Rules 213 More Advantages: Morality and the Law 213 Contractarianism Justifies a Basic Moral Duty to Obey the Law 213 The Contractarian Justification of Legal Punishment 214 Contractarianism Justifies the State’s Role in Criminal Law 215 Contractarianism and Civil Disobedience 215 Discussion Questions 216 chapter 14 The Social Contract Tradition: Problems and Prospects 218 Why Be Moral? 218 The Role of Consent 222 Disagreement among the Contractors 224 The Scope of the Moral Community 226 Conclusion 229 Discussion Questions 229 Cases for Critical Reflection 230 chapter 15 Ethical Pluralism and Absolute Moral Rules 233 The Structure of Moral Theories 233 Is Torture Always Immoral? 234 Preventing Catastrophes 235 The Doctrine of Double Effect 237 A Reply to the Argument from Disaster Prevention 238 How the DDE Threatens Act Consequentialism 239 Distinguishing Intention from Foresight 239 Moral Conflict and Contradiction 241 Is Moral Absolutism Irrational? 242 The Doctrine of Doing and Allowing 244 Conclusion 248 Discussion Questions 249 Cases for Critical Reflection 249
Contents chapter 16 Ethical Pluralism: Prima Facie Duties and Ethical Particularism 252 Ross’s Ethic of Prima Facie Duties 252 The Advantages of Ross’s View 254 Pluralism 254 We Are Sometimes Permitted to Break the Moral Rules 254 Moral Conflict 255 Moral Regret 255 Addressing the Anti-Absolutist Arguments 256 A Problem for Ross’s View 257 Knowing the Fundamental Moral Rules 258 Self-Evidence and the Testing of Moral Theories 259 Knowing the Right Thing to Do 261 Ethical Particularism 262 Three Problems for Ethical Particularism 264 Its Lack of Unity 264 Accountingfor Moral Knowledge 265 Some Things Possess Permanent Moral Importance 266 Conclusion 267 Discussion Questions 268 Cases for Critical Reflection 269 chapter 17 Virtue Ethics 272 The Standard of Right Action 273 Moral Complexity 274 Moral Understanding 275 Moral Education 277 The Nature of Virtue 278 Virtue and the Good Life 280 Objections 282 Tragic Dilemmas 282 Does Virtue Ethics Offer Adequate Moral Guidance? 284 Is Virtue Ethics Too Demanding? 285 Who Are the Moral Role Models? 286 Conflict and Contradiction 287 The Priority Problem 288 Conclusion 290 Discussion Questions 291 Cases for Critical Reflection 291 xiii
xiv Contents chapter 18 Feminist Ethics 295 The Elements of Feminist Ethics 295 Moral Development 297 Women’s Experience 298 The Ethics of Care 301 The Importance ofEmotions 302 Against Unification 303 Against Impartiality and Abstraction 304 Against Competition 305 Downplaying Rights 305 Challenges for Feminist Ethics 306 Conclusion 308 Discussion Questions 309 Cases for Critical Reflection 309 PART THREE Metaethics: The Status of Morality chapter 19 Ethical Relativism 315 Doubts about Objective Morality 315 Two Kinds of Ethical Relativism 317 Some Implications of Ethical Subjectivism and Cultural Relativism 318 Moral Infallibility 318 Moral Equivalence 320 Questioning Our Own Commitments 321 Moral Progress 321 Ethical Subjectivism and the Problem of Contradiction 322 Cultural Relativism and the Problem of Contradiction 324 Ideal Observers 327 Conclusion 331 Discussion Questions 331 chapter 20 Moral Nihilism 332 Error Theory 333 Expressivism 338 How Is It Possible to Argue Logically about Morality? 340 Expressivism and Amoralists 341 The Nature ofMoral judgment 342
Contents Conclusion 343 Discussion Questions 345 Eleven Arguments Against Moral Objectivity 346 chapter 2i Objectivity Requires Absolutism 347 All Truth Is Subjective 348 Equal Rights Imply Equal Plausibility 348 Moral Objectivity Supports Dogmatism 350 Moral Objectivity Supports Intolerance 351 Moral Objectivity Cannot Allow for Legitimate Cultural Variation 352 Moral Disagreement Undermines Moral Objectivity 354 Atheism Undermines Moral Objectivity 355 The Absence of Categorical Reasons Undermines Moral Objectivity 357 Moral Motivation Undermines Moral Objectivity 358 Values Have No Place in a Scientific World 361 Conclusion 364 Discussion Questions 364 Is Moral Knowledge Possible?: Five Skeptical Arguments 366 chapter 22 The Skeptical Argument from Disagreement Certainty 367 Who’s to Say? 368 Irrelevant Influences 370 Hume’s Argument 372 Conclusion 375 Glossary G-l References R-l Suggestions for Further Reading Index 1-1 FR-1 366 XV |
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| spelling | Shafer-Landau, Russ 1963- Verfasser (DE-588)13624906X aut The fundamentals of ethics Russ Shafer-Landau 5th Revised edition New York, NY [u.a.] Oxford Univ. Press [2021] 374 Seiten + getrennte Seitenzählung im Anhang txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd rswk-swf (DE-588)4123623-3 Lehrbuch gnd-content Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-190-05832-6 Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033670291&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| topic | Ethik (DE-588)4015602-3 gnd |
| topic_facet | Ethik Lehrbuch |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033670291&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT shaferlandauruss thefundamentalsofethics |