I offer a reading of Murdoch's conception of concrete universality as it appears in 'The Idea of Perfection', the first essay in the Sovereignty of Good. I show that it has British Idealist overtones that are inflected by Wittgenstein, a thought I try to illuminate by drawing an analogy with Wittgenstein's discussion of the metre stick in Paris in Philosophical Investigations §50. In the last part of the paper, I appeal to the work of Murdoch's erstwhile tutor Donald MacKinnon to respond to an objection to my strategy, which I draw from Murdoch's later work, Metaphysics as a Guide to Morals
Murdoch makes some ambitious claims about love’s epistemic significance which can initially seem puz...
The paper brings Iris Murdoch�s article, �The Idea of Perfection,� of which three frames of ideas, P...
Iris Murdoch is the most outstanding British moral philosopher in the 20th century. Her philosophica...
I offer a reading of Murdoch's conception of concrete universality as it appears in 'The Idea of Per...
Iris Murdoch’s The Sovereignty of Good—especially the first essay, “The Idea of Perfection”—is often...
It has been insufficiently remarked that Murdoch deems “Kant’s ethical theory” to be “one of the mos...
Many students who sign up for undergraduate‐level philosophy arrive with the expectation that moral ...
When discussing Iris Murdoch"s moral philosophy it is often easiest to start by saying what she is o...
In her Idea of Perfection, Ms. Murdoch criticizes what she takes to be an existentialist conception ...
In this article I discuss the possibility of offering a sound perfectionist interpretation of Iris M...
This account of Iris Murdoch’s moral philosophy takes the form of a critique. It attempts to show th...
Iris Murdoch held that states of mind and character are of the first moral importance, and that atte...
In 1970 the British novelist and philosopher Iris Murdoch published both her thirteenth novel, A Fai...
Iris Murdoch both argues that perceptual experience itself can be evaluatively significant, and that...
Murdoch makes some ambitious claims about love’s epistemic significance which can initially seem puz...
The paper brings Iris Murdoch�s article, �The Idea of Perfection,� of which three frames of ideas, P...
Iris Murdoch is the most outstanding British moral philosopher in the 20th century. Her philosophica...
I offer a reading of Murdoch's conception of concrete universality as it appears in 'The Idea of Per...
Iris Murdoch’s The Sovereignty of Good—especially the first essay, “The Idea of Perfection”—is often...
It has been insufficiently remarked that Murdoch deems “Kant’s ethical theory” to be “one of the mos...
Many students who sign up for undergraduate‐level philosophy arrive with the expectation that moral ...
When discussing Iris Murdoch"s moral philosophy it is often easiest to start by saying what she is o...
In her Idea of Perfection, Ms. Murdoch criticizes what she takes to be an existentialist conception ...
In this article I discuss the possibility of offering a sound perfectionist interpretation of Iris M...
This account of Iris Murdoch’s moral philosophy takes the form of a critique. It attempts to show th...
Iris Murdoch held that states of mind and character are of the first moral importance, and that atte...
In 1970 the British novelist and philosopher Iris Murdoch published both her thirteenth novel, A Fai...
Iris Murdoch both argues that perceptual experience itself can be evaluatively significant, and that...
Murdoch makes some ambitious claims about love’s epistemic significance which can initially seem puz...
The paper brings Iris Murdoch�s article, �The Idea of Perfection,� of which three frames of ideas, P...
Iris Murdoch is the most outstanding British moral philosopher in the 20th century. Her philosophica...