In this paper we outline a theory of human deontology from a naturalistic perspective. In doing so we aim to explain how human beings deal with deontic relations (like obligations and rights) thanks to a specialised psychological infrastructure, which evolved to support human cooperation. This infrastructure includes a repertoire of emotions that play a crucial role in evaluating the conformity of actions relative to a deontic relation, in displaying an agent’s attitude toward their own actions or those of their deontic partners, and in motivating suitable behavioural responses. Finally we discuss the special case of interpersonal deontology, analysing its properties and relating it to Gilbert’s concept of joint commitment
Moral judgments play a critical role in motivating and enforcing human cooperation, and research on ...
This work is committed to analysing two main divergent ethical theories, Kant’s Deontological Ethics...
Dual-process theories of moral judgment suggest that responses to moral dilemmas are guided by two m...
In this paper we outline a theory of human deontology from a naturalistic perspective. In doing so w...
The notion of “deontic rights”—the capacity of an individual to determine action—is described as a t...
Agent-centered restrictions are widely accepted both in commonsense morality and across social and l...
Deontic reasoning has been studied in two subfields of psychology: the cognitive and moral reasoning...
Despite growing appreciation in recent decades of the importance of shared intentional mental states...
This thesis develops a deeper understanding of and provides an answer to the paradox of deontology. ...
Discursive cognition of the sort that accompanies the grasp of a natural language involves an abilit...
article describes a formal semantics for the deontic concepts-- the concepts of permission and oblig...
This paper contributes to filling a lacuna in recent research on common normative backgrounds. On th...
Empirical research into moral decision-making is often taken to have normative implications. For ins...
In the last decades, efforts have been undertaken to shift the study of deontic logic away from abst...
Deontological theories are better understood in contrast to cosequentialist theories and are commonl...
Moral judgments play a critical role in motivating and enforcing human cooperation, and research on ...
This work is committed to analysing two main divergent ethical theories, Kant’s Deontological Ethics...
Dual-process theories of moral judgment suggest that responses to moral dilemmas are guided by two m...
In this paper we outline a theory of human deontology from a naturalistic perspective. In doing so w...
The notion of “deontic rights”—the capacity of an individual to determine action—is described as a t...
Agent-centered restrictions are widely accepted both in commonsense morality and across social and l...
Deontic reasoning has been studied in two subfields of psychology: the cognitive and moral reasoning...
Despite growing appreciation in recent decades of the importance of shared intentional mental states...
This thesis develops a deeper understanding of and provides an answer to the paradox of deontology. ...
Discursive cognition of the sort that accompanies the grasp of a natural language involves an abilit...
article describes a formal semantics for the deontic concepts-- the concepts of permission and oblig...
This paper contributes to filling a lacuna in recent research on common normative backgrounds. On th...
Empirical research into moral decision-making is often taken to have normative implications. For ins...
In the last decades, efforts have been undertaken to shift the study of deontic logic away from abst...
Deontological theories are better understood in contrast to cosequentialist theories and are commonl...
Moral judgments play a critical role in motivating and enforcing human cooperation, and research on ...
This work is committed to analysing two main divergent ethical theories, Kant’s Deontological Ethics...
Dual-process theories of moral judgment suggest that responses to moral dilemmas are guided by two m...
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