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Virtues and Vices

Noûs 17 (1):117-121 (1983)

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  1. Reply to Critics.Lisa Tessman - 2008 - Hypatia 23 (3):205-216.
    Tessman responds to her three critics’ comments on Burdened Virtues, focusing on their concerns with her stipulation of an “inclusivity requirement,” according to which one cannot be said to flourish without contributing to the flourishing of an inclusive collectivity. Tessman identifies a naturalized approach to ethics—which she distinguishes from the naturalism she implicitly endorsed in Burdened Virtues—that illuminates how a conception of flourishing that meets the inclusivity requirement could carry moral authority.
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  • Morality in Practice: Dees, Crampton, and Brer Rabbit On a Problem of Applied Ethics.John R. Boatright - 1992 - Business Ethics Quarterly 2 (1):63-73.
    In their article, “Shrewd Bargaining on the Moral Frontier,” J. Gregory Dees and Peter C. Crampton challenge us with a puzzle about deception in bargaining. How can the practice of misleading others about our settlement preferences—the terms on which we are willing to come to an agreement —possibly be justified? On any standard ethical theory, they claim, Brer Rabbit's trick of professing fear of the briar patch in order to avoid being eaten by the fox would seem to be wrong, (...)
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  • Critical Notice. [REVIEW]Terence Penelhum - 1998 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 28 (1):81-94.
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  • Can We Agree on Morals? [REVIEW]Jean Hampton - 1988 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 18 (2):331-355.
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  • Review: Can We Agree on Morals? [REVIEW]Jean Hampton - 1988 - Canadian Journal of Philosophy 18 (2):331 - 355.
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  • Mensrea.Jean Hampton - 1990 - Social Philosophy and Policy 7 (2):1.
    Accusing, condemning, and avenging are part of our daily life. However, a review of many years of literature attempting to analyze our blaming practices suggests that we do not understand very well what we are doing when we judge people culpable for a wrong they have committed. Of course, everyone agrees that, for example, someone deserves censure and punishment when she is guilty of a wrong, and the law has traditionally looked for a mens rea, or “guilty mind,” in order (...)
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  • On There Being Some Limits to Morality.John Kekes - 1992 - Social Philosophy and Policy 9 (2):63.
    It is doubtful that our age can lay claim to having formulated a significant moral ideal, but perhaps the most promising candidate is the ideal of pluralism. It involves rejection of the destructive quest for a summum bonum, and the growing recognition that the legitimate ends of life are many, that there is a wide variety of good and admirable lives, and that there is no blueprint drawn in heaven which would provide those who gained access to it with the (...)
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