Cover of Canadian Journal of Philosophy
>> Go to Current Issue

Canadian Journal of Philosophy

Volume 30, Issue Supplement, 2000
Moral Epistemology Naturalized

Table of Contents

Already a subscriber? - Login here
Not yet a subscriber? - Subscribe here

Browse by:



Displaying: 1-13 of 13 documents


1. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Richmond Campbell, Bruce Hunter Introduction
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
moral naturalism and normativity
2. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
David Copp Four Epistemological Challenges to Ethical Naturalism: Naturalized Epistemology and the First-Person Perspective
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
3. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Margaret Urban Walker Naturalizing, Normativity, and Using What ‘We’ Know in Ethics
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
4. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Louise Antony Naturalized Epistemology, Morality, and the Real World
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
5. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Susan Babbitt Moral Naturalism and the Normative Question
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
6. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Lorraine Code Statements of Fact: Whose? Where? When?
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
biology and moral discourse
7. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Catherine Wilson The Biological Basis and Ideational Superstructure of Morality
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
8. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Michael Stingl All the Monkeys Aren’t in the Zoo: Evolutionary Ethics and the Possibility of Moral Knowledge
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
9. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Andy Clark Word and Action: Reconciling Rules and Know-How in Moral Cognition
abstract | view |  rights & permissions | cited by
Recent work in cognitive science highlights the importance of exemplar-based know-how in supporting human expertise. Influenced by this model, certain accounts of moral knowledge now stress exemplar-based, non-sentential know-how at the expense of rule-and-principle based accounts. I shall argue, however, that moral thought and reason cannot be understood by reference to either of these roles alone. Moral cognition -- like other forms of ‘advanced’ cognition -- depends crucially on the subtle interplay and interaction of multiple factors and forces and especially (or so I argue) between the use of linguistic tools and formulations and more biologically basic forms of thought and reason.
10. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Paul Churchland Rules, Know-How, and the Future of Moral Cognition
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
11. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Andy Clark Making Moral Space: A Reply to Churchland
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
12. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Notes on Contributors
view |  rights & permissions | cited by
13. Canadian Journal of Philosophy: Volume > 30 > Issue: Supplement
Index
view |  rights & permissions | cited by