Add to ORKGThe article discusses the problem of moral luck described by T. Nagel and B. Williams. It also presents the critique of N. Richards. In terms of Nagel moral luck causes a paradox: we judge morally random acts and break the principle of estimating only those acts which are under the control of the perpetrator. Richards criticizes the sole use of the criterion of effects of the act, without intentions. This criticism is extended and includes the objection of too far-reaching generalization of the role of luck made by Nagel
On a common characterization, moral luck occurs when factors beyond agents' control affect their mor...
This article explores the Rawlsian goal of ensuring that distributions are not influenced ...
Abstract Whom I call ‘epistemic reductionists ’ in this article are critics of the notion of ‘moral ...
The article discusses the problem of moral luck described by T. Nagel and B. Williams. It also pres...
Abstract In this paper I defend a solution to the moral luck problem based on what I call "a fair op...
grantor: University of TorontoI have two aims in the thesis. First, to explore the notion ...
In this article I provide and defend a solution to the problem of moral luck. The problem of moral l...
Considerable attention has recently been given to what has come to be called moral luck. It has been...
The problem of moral luck is a genuine moral problem faced by all of us where the conflict arises on...
The problem of moral luck arises due to a particular tension in our thought. On the one hand, we see...
Abstract: It is maintained that the arguments put forward by Bernard Williams and Thomas Nagel in th...
In this paper I argue against the idea that the existence of moral luck is an illusion. First of all...
This paper concerns the problem of moral luck—the fact that our moral judgements appear to depend, p...
In the paper, I defend the skeptical view that no one is ever morally responsible in the basic deser...
The problem of moral luck arises out of a tension between our intuitions and our everyday practices....
On a common characterization, moral luck occurs when factors beyond agents' control affect their mor...
This article explores the Rawlsian goal of ensuring that distributions are not influenced ...
Abstract Whom I call ‘epistemic reductionists ’ in this article are critics of the notion of ‘moral ...
The article discusses the problem of moral luck described by T. Nagel and B. Williams. It also pres...
Abstract In this paper I defend a solution to the moral luck problem based on what I call "a fair op...
grantor: University of TorontoI have two aims in the thesis. First, to explore the notion ...
In this article I provide and defend a solution to the problem of moral luck. The problem of moral l...
Considerable attention has recently been given to what has come to be called moral luck. It has been...
The problem of moral luck is a genuine moral problem faced by all of us where the conflict arises on...
The problem of moral luck arises due to a particular tension in our thought. On the one hand, we see...
Abstract: It is maintained that the arguments put forward by Bernard Williams and Thomas Nagel in th...
In this paper I argue against the idea that the existence of moral luck is an illusion. First of all...
This paper concerns the problem of moral luck—the fact that our moral judgements appear to depend, p...
In the paper, I defend the skeptical view that no one is ever morally responsible in the basic deser...
The problem of moral luck arises out of a tension between our intuitions and our everyday practices....
On a common characterization, moral luck occurs when factors beyond agents' control affect their mor...
This article explores the Rawlsian goal of ensuring that distributions are not influenced ...
Abstract Whom I call ‘epistemic reductionists ’ in this article are critics of the notion of ‘moral ...