This paper considers Stephen Darwall’s recent attempt to overturn Elizabeth Anscombe’s claim that moral obligation only really makes sense in terms of a divine command account, where he argues that in fact this account must give way to a more secularized and humanistic position if it is to avoid incoherence. It is suggested that Darwall’s attempt to establish this is flawed, and thus that his internal critique of divine command ethics fails
I discuss the second of the three theses advanced by Anscombe in ‘Modern Moral Philosophy’. The focu...
I argue that there are persistent problems in contemporary modifications of divine command theory. D...
The thesis argues that, were there any moral obligations, they would be categorical; but there are n...
This paper considers Stephen Darwall’s recent attempt to overturn Elizabeth Anscombe’s claim that mo...
I reply to criticisms of the divine command theory with an eye to noting the relation of ethics to a...
In “Modern Moral Philosophy,” Elizabeth Anscombe makes a “disenchanting” move: she suggests that sec...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 190-198).We moderns have lost a grasp on some of our most co...
A number of recent writers have expressed scepticism about the viability of a specifically moral con...
I discuss the second of the three theses advanced by Anscombe in ‘Modern Moral Philosophy’. The focu...
In this dissertation I develop an account of the concept of authority and the distinction between th...
I argue against the claim that we should adopt a moral error theory. The intelligibility of our mora...
A generally recognized feature of morality, discovered through experience, is that it makes demands ...
A number of recent writers have expressed scepticism about the viability of a specifically moral con...
This chapter discusses what I call the ‘Existentialist Fallacy,’ that the process of our normative s...
In this thesis I present a challenge to anyone who continues to engage in moral thinking – that is t...
I discuss the second of the three theses advanced by Anscombe in ‘Modern Moral Philosophy’. The focu...
I argue that there are persistent problems in contemporary modifications of divine command theory. D...
The thesis argues that, were there any moral obligations, they would be categorical; but there are n...
This paper considers Stephen Darwall’s recent attempt to overturn Elizabeth Anscombe’s claim that mo...
I reply to criticisms of the divine command theory with an eye to noting the relation of ethics to a...
In “Modern Moral Philosophy,” Elizabeth Anscombe makes a “disenchanting” move: she suggests that sec...
Includes bibliographical references (p. 190-198).We moderns have lost a grasp on some of our most co...
A number of recent writers have expressed scepticism about the viability of a specifically moral con...
I discuss the second of the three theses advanced by Anscombe in ‘Modern Moral Philosophy’. The focu...
In this dissertation I develop an account of the concept of authority and the distinction between th...
I argue against the claim that we should adopt a moral error theory. The intelligibility of our mora...
A generally recognized feature of morality, discovered through experience, is that it makes demands ...
A number of recent writers have expressed scepticism about the viability of a specifically moral con...
This chapter discusses what I call the ‘Existentialist Fallacy,’ that the process of our normative s...
In this thesis I present a challenge to anyone who continues to engage in moral thinking – that is t...
I discuss the second of the three theses advanced by Anscombe in ‘Modern Moral Philosophy’. The focu...
I argue that there are persistent problems in contemporary modifications of divine command theory. D...
The thesis argues that, were there any moral obligations, they would be categorical; but there are n...