We all say that certain moral views – true or false, agreed to or not – are reasonable, rational or justified. When we say this, we mean, roughly, that the agent who has come to these views has answered her ethical questions in a responsible way and that her beliefs are defensible from her own perspective. Whether or not these beliefs turn out true, they have some epistemic merit. This work is an investigation into that notion of epistemic merit. It asks, What makes a moral belief justified
In this chapter, we critically examine the most important extant ways of understanding and motivatin...
On a standard way of thinking about the relationships between evidence, reasons, and epistemic justi...
Moral epistemology, like general epistemology, faces a regress problem. Suppose someone demands to k...
What is the connection between justification and truth in moral epistemology? The primary goal of th...
In debates about ethics and morality, justification of belief poses a difficult problem for any woul...
This book contributes to two debates and it does so by bringing them together. The first is a debate...
What do we mean when we say that a belief is justified? What justifies a belief? These are two very ...
What is moral epistemology? It is the attempt to construct a theory that explains whether and how mo...
Actions can have, or lack, moral worth. When a person’s action is morally worthy, she not only acts ...
In this dissertation I discuss the epistemology of ethical intuitionism, in particular the claim tha...
This essay seeks to develop a new theory of intellectual virtue. It rejects the popular reliabilist ...
Moral philosophy has become interested again in particular, substantive questions of right and wrong...
Many epistemologists equate the rational and the justified. Those who disagree have done little to ...
This book contributes to two debates and it does so by bringing them together. The first is a debate...
matter of knowing that -- that injustice is wrong, courage is valuable, and care is As a result, wha...
In this chapter, we critically examine the most important extant ways of understanding and motivatin...
On a standard way of thinking about the relationships between evidence, reasons, and epistemic justi...
Moral epistemology, like general epistemology, faces a regress problem. Suppose someone demands to k...
What is the connection between justification and truth in moral epistemology? The primary goal of th...
In debates about ethics and morality, justification of belief poses a difficult problem for any woul...
This book contributes to two debates and it does so by bringing them together. The first is a debate...
What do we mean when we say that a belief is justified? What justifies a belief? These are two very ...
What is moral epistemology? It is the attempt to construct a theory that explains whether and how mo...
Actions can have, or lack, moral worth. When a person’s action is morally worthy, she not only acts ...
In this dissertation I discuss the epistemology of ethical intuitionism, in particular the claim tha...
This essay seeks to develop a new theory of intellectual virtue. It rejects the popular reliabilist ...
Moral philosophy has become interested again in particular, substantive questions of right and wrong...
Many epistemologists equate the rational and the justified. Those who disagree have done little to ...
This book contributes to two debates and it does so by bringing them together. The first is a debate...
matter of knowing that -- that injustice is wrong, courage is valuable, and care is As a result, wha...
In this chapter, we critically examine the most important extant ways of understanding and motivatin...
On a standard way of thinking about the relationships between evidence, reasons, and epistemic justi...
Moral epistemology, like general epistemology, faces a regress problem. Suppose someone demands to k...