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  1. The Discussion on the Principle of Universalizability in Moral Philosophy of the 1950s and 1960s: An Analysis.A. V. Skomorokhov - 2018 - Russian Journal of Philosophical Sciences 10:47-64.
    The article offers a review and analysis of the discussion on the principle of universalizability at its initial stage. The author determines the theoretical roots and key points of the discussion and reveals the directions of controversy and the position of researchers. In particular, the problem field depends on the divergence of the ethical and logical aspects of the principle of universalizability. As a result, two areas of discussion are formed: 1) the search for an ethical interpretation of the principle (...)
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  • Winch on moral dilemmas and moral modality.Craig Taylor - 2006 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 49 (2):148 – 157.
    Peter Winch's famous argument in "The Universalizability of Moral Judgments" that moral judgments are not always universalizable is widely thought to involve an essentially sceptical claim about the limitations of moral theories and moral theorising more generally. In this paper I argue that responses to Winch have generally missed the central positive idea upon which Winch's argument is founded: that what is right for a particular agent to do in a given situation may depend on what is and is not (...)
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  • Universality in Morality: Between Objectivity and Absolutivity.Alexey V. Skomorokhov - 2019 - Russian Journal of Philosophical Sciences 62 (10):25-42.
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  • Figuring Things Out, Morally Speaking.Leo Zaibert - 2021 - Philosophy 96 (4):553-576.
    The appeal of the moral principle according to which we should treat like cases alike is so great that it verges on the axiomatic, or on the platitudinous. Recently, however, the principle has been challenged in deeply interesting ways. These ways are interesting because they do not invite skepticism about morality at large, but about the specific claim that what is good (or bad) for an agent in a given situation must be good (or bad) for any other similarly situated (...)
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