Moral articulation: on the development of new moral concepts
This book explores historical changes in the words and concepts we use to describe morally significant experiences and events. Focusing on cases like the invention of the term "genocide" in 1942 and the development of the concept of "sexual harassment" in 1975, Moral Articulation...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Oxford
Oxford University Press
[2024]
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | This book explores historical changes in the words and concepts we use to describe morally significant experiences and events. Focusing on cases like the invention of the term "genocide" in 1942 and the development of the concept of "sexual harassment" in 1975, Moral Articulation offers a philosophical account of the historical process of moral concept formation. Author Matthew Congdon calls this process "moral articulation." The book explores two philosophical questions raised by such examples. First: are morally meaningful experiences always capturable in words or do they sometimes extend beyond what we can make linguistically explicit? Congdon answers this by defending a theory of moral meaningfulness as extending beyond what we can express in language. Second: do new developments in moral language simply label pre-existing phenomena, or do they have transformative effects upon the experiences and situations they newly describe? Congdon answers this by defending a theory of moral truth as a complex historical result of collective efforts of articulation. Cover -- Moral Articulation -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Changing Our Concepts -- 1.1. Discursive Breakdown -- 1.2. Meaning and Discourse -- 1.3. The Discursive Theory of Meaning as a Questionable Supposition of Much Contemporary Ethical Theory -- 1.4. Changing Conceptual Schemes -- 1.5. The Expressive Logic of Articulation -- 1.6. Conclusion -- 2. Thinking Beyond Language -- 2.1. Concepts and Language -- 2.2. Concepts and Reality -- 2.3. Dissonance in the Space of Reasons -- 3. Creative Resentments -- 3.1. The Problem -- 3.2. Norm-Creative Resentments -- 3.3. The Prior Norm Requirement -- 3.4. The Articulation Model of Emotion -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 4. Is Morality Loopy? -- 4.1. A Problem in Critical Social Philosophy -- 4.2. Hacking on Child Abuse: A Case Study in Causal Discursive Construction -- 4.3. Rational Discursive Construction -- 4.4. From Intimate Articulation to Moral Articulation -- 4.5. Some Formal Features of Moral Articulation -- 4.6. Conclusion -- 5. Changing Our Nature -- 5.1. The Immutability Thesis -- 5.2. Human Natural History -- 5.3. Articulating Our Nature -- 6. Moral Progress and Immanent Critique -- 6.1. An Inescapable Circularity? -- 6.2. Five Theses on Moral Progress -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index. |
| Beschreibung: | XI, 244 Seiten |
| ISBN: | 9780197691571 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a This book explores historical changes in the words and concepts we use to describe morally significant experiences and events. Focusing on cases like the invention of the term "genocide" in 1942 and the development of the concept of "sexual harassment" in 1975, Moral Articulation offers a philosophical account of the historical process of moral concept formation. Author Matthew Congdon calls this process "moral articulation." The book explores two philosophical questions raised by such examples. First: are morally meaningful experiences always capturable in words or do they sometimes extend beyond what we can make linguistically explicit? Congdon answers this by defending a theory of moral meaningfulness as extending beyond what we can express in language. Second: do new developments in moral language simply label pre-existing phenomena, or do they have transformative effects upon the experiences and situations they newly describe? Congdon answers this by defending a theory of moral truth as a complex historical result of collective efforts of articulation. | |
| 520 | 3 | |a Cover -- Moral Articulation -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Changing Our Concepts -- 1.1. Discursive Breakdown -- 1.2. Meaning and Discourse -- 1.3. The Discursive Theory of Meaning as a Questionable Supposition of Much Contemporary Ethical Theory -- 1.4. Changing Conceptual Schemes -- 1.5. The Expressive Logic of Articulation -- 1.6. Conclusion -- 2. Thinking Beyond Language -- 2.1. Concepts and Language -- 2.2. Concepts and Reality -- 2.3. Dissonance in the Space of Reasons -- 3. Creative Resentments -- 3.1. The Problem -- 3.2. Norm-Creative Resentments -- 3.3. The Prior Norm Requirement -- 3.4. The Articulation Model of Emotion -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 4. Is Morality Loopy? -- 4.1. A Problem in Critical Social Philosophy -- 4.2. Hacking on Child Abuse: A Case Study in Causal Discursive Construction -- 4.3. Rational Discursive Construction -- 4.4. From Intimate Articulation to Moral Articulation -- 4.5. Some Formal Features of Moral Articulation -- 4.6. Conclusion -- 5. Changing Our Nature -- 5.1. The Immutability Thesis -- 5.2. Human Natural History -- 5.3. Articulating Our Nature -- 6. Moral Progress and Immanent Critique -- 6.1. An Inescapable Circularity? -- 6.2. Five Theses on Moral Progress -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index. | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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|---|---|
| adam_text |
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Changing Our Concepts 1.1. Discursive Breakdown 1.2. Meaning and Discourse 1.3. The Discursive Theory of Meaning as a Questionable Supposition of Much Contemporary Ethical Theory 1.4. Changing Conceptual Schemes 1.5. The Expressive Logic of Articulation 1.6. Conclusion 2. Thinking Beyond Language 2.1. Concepts and Language 2.2. Concepts and Reality 2.3. Dissonance in the Space of Reasons 3. Creative Resentments 3.1. 3.2. 3.3. 3.4. 3.5. The Problem Norm-Creative Resentments The Prior Norm Requirement The Articulation Model of Emotion Conclusion 4. Is Morality Loopy? 4.1. A Problem in Critical Social Philosophy 4.2. Hacking on Child Abuse: A Case Study in Causal Discursive Construction 4.3. Rational Discursive Construction 4.4. From Intimate Articulation to Moral Articulation 4.5. Some Formal Features of Moral Articulation 4.6. Conclusion ix 1 18 19 23 28 37 45 52 56 57 71 85 89 92 96 100 105 117 119 121 125 130 143 152 161
viii CONTENTS 5. Changing Our Nature 5.1. The Immutability Thesis 5.2. Human Natural History 5.3. Articulating Our Nature 6. Moral Progress and Immanent Critique 6.1. An Inescapable Circularity? 6.2. Five Theses on Moral Progress 163 164 171 182 196 196 198 Conclusion 223 Bibliography Index 225 239 |
| adam_txt |
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Changing Our Concepts 1.1. Discursive Breakdown 1.2. Meaning and Discourse 1.3. The Discursive Theory of Meaning as a Questionable Supposition of Much Contemporary Ethical Theory 1.4. Changing Conceptual Schemes 1.5. The Expressive Logic of Articulation 1.6. Conclusion 2. Thinking Beyond Language 2.1. Concepts and Language 2.2. Concepts and Reality 2.3. Dissonance in the Space of Reasons 3. Creative Resentments 3.1. 3.2. 3.3. 3.4. 3.5. The Problem Norm-Creative Resentments The Prior Norm Requirement The Articulation Model of Emotion Conclusion 4. Is Morality Loopy? 4.1. A Problem in Critical Social Philosophy 4.2. Hacking on Child Abuse: A Case Study in Causal Discursive Construction 4.3. Rational Discursive Construction 4.4. From Intimate Articulation to Moral Articulation 4.5. Some Formal Features of Moral Articulation 4.6. Conclusion ix 1 18 19 23 28 37 45 52 56 57 71 85 89 92 96 100 105 117 119 121 125 130 143 152 161
viii CONTENTS 5. Changing Our Nature 5.1. The Immutability Thesis 5.2. Human Natural History 5.3. Articulating Our Nature 6. Moral Progress and Immanent Critique 6.1. An Inescapable Circularity? 6.2. Five Theses on Moral Progress 163 164 171 182 196 196 198 Conclusion 223 Bibliography Index 225 239 |
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| spelling | Congdon, Matthew Verfasser aut Moral articulation on the development of new moral concepts Matthew Congdon Oxford Oxford University Press [2024] XI, 244 Seiten txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier This book explores historical changes in the words and concepts we use to describe morally significant experiences and events. Focusing on cases like the invention of the term "genocide" in 1942 and the development of the concept of "sexual harassment" in 1975, Moral Articulation offers a philosophical account of the historical process of moral concept formation. Author Matthew Congdon calls this process "moral articulation." The book explores two philosophical questions raised by such examples. First: are morally meaningful experiences always capturable in words or do they sometimes extend beyond what we can make linguistically explicit? Congdon answers this by defending a theory of moral meaningfulness as extending beyond what we can express in language. Second: do new developments in moral language simply label pre-existing phenomena, or do they have transformative effects upon the experiences and situations they newly describe? Congdon answers this by defending a theory of moral truth as a complex historical result of collective efforts of articulation. Cover -- Moral Articulation -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. Changing Our Concepts -- 1.1. Discursive Breakdown -- 1.2. Meaning and Discourse -- 1.3. The Discursive Theory of Meaning as a Questionable Supposition of Much Contemporary Ethical Theory -- 1.4. Changing Conceptual Schemes -- 1.5. The Expressive Logic of Articulation -- 1.6. Conclusion -- 2. Thinking Beyond Language -- 2.1. Concepts and Language -- 2.2. Concepts and Reality -- 2.3. Dissonance in the Space of Reasons -- 3. Creative Resentments -- 3.1. The Problem -- 3.2. Norm-Creative Resentments -- 3.3. The Prior Norm Requirement -- 3.4. The Articulation Model of Emotion -- 3.5. Conclusion -- 4. Is Morality Loopy? -- 4.1. A Problem in Critical Social Philosophy -- 4.2. Hacking on Child Abuse: A Case Study in Causal Discursive Construction -- 4.3. Rational Discursive Construction -- 4.4. From Intimate Articulation to Moral Articulation -- 4.5. Some Formal Features of Moral Articulation -- 4.6. Conclusion -- 5. Changing Our Nature -- 5.1. The Immutability Thesis -- 5.2. Human Natural History -- 5.3. Articulating Our Nature -- 6. Moral Progress and Immanent Critique -- 6.1. An Inescapable Circularity? -- 6.2. Five Theses on Moral Progress -- Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index. Geschichte 1940-2020 gnd rswk-swf Artikulation (DE-588)4123616-6 gnd rswk-swf Moral (DE-588)4040222-8 gnd rswk-swf Moralisches Urteil (DE-588)4074970-8 gnd rswk-swf Moral (DE-588)4040222-8 s Moralisches Urteil (DE-588)4074970-8 s Artikulation (DE-588)4123616-6 s Geschichte 1940-2020 z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe, EPUB 978-0-19-769158-8 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-0-19-769160-1 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034746204&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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| title | Moral articulation on the development of new moral concepts |
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| title_short | Moral articulation |
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