We praise people for morally good things: giving to charity, being generous, having compassion for the needy. We blame for morally bad things: cheating on one’s spouse, being selfish, harboring ill will towards others. What are praise and blame, though? When are they appropriate? This essay reviews influential answers to these questions
This thesis discusses the nature of two interrelated moral phenomena, blame and forgiveness. The two...
It is commonly held that unexcused impermissible acts are necessarily blameworthy, not praiseworthy....
It is commonly held that unexcused impermissible acts are necessarily blameworthy, not praiseworthy....
We praise people for morally good things: giving to charity, being generous, having compassion for t...
It is a commonplace that blameworthy agents deserve blame, and praiseworthy agents deserve praise. B...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Linguistics and Philosophy, 201...
This encyclopedia entry contrasts three influential philosophical accounts of our everyday practices...
In recent years there has been an explosion of philosophical work on blame. Much of this work has fo...
Praise, unlike blame, is generally considered well intended and beneficial, and therefore in less ne...
Despite extensive recent investigations of moral judgments, little is known about how negative judgm...
Praise, unlike blame, is generally considered well intended and beneficial, and therefore in less ne...
109 pagesThis work concerns the nature of moral responsibility, and in particular the conditions und...
145 pagesThe work presented here encompasses two lines of research broadly concernedwith understandi...
In this paper, I seek to offer a threshold for when an agent is praiseworthy for an action: that is,...
Despite extensive recent investigations of moral judgments, little is known about how negative judgm...
This thesis discusses the nature of two interrelated moral phenomena, blame and forgiveness. The two...
It is commonly held that unexcused impermissible acts are necessarily blameworthy, not praiseworthy....
It is commonly held that unexcused impermissible acts are necessarily blameworthy, not praiseworthy....
We praise people for morally good things: giving to charity, being generous, having compassion for t...
It is a commonplace that blameworthy agents deserve blame, and praiseworthy agents deserve praise. B...
Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Linguistics and Philosophy, 201...
This encyclopedia entry contrasts three influential philosophical accounts of our everyday practices...
In recent years there has been an explosion of philosophical work on blame. Much of this work has fo...
Praise, unlike blame, is generally considered well intended and beneficial, and therefore in less ne...
Despite extensive recent investigations of moral judgments, little is known about how negative judgm...
Praise, unlike blame, is generally considered well intended and beneficial, and therefore in less ne...
109 pagesThis work concerns the nature of moral responsibility, and in particular the conditions und...
145 pagesThe work presented here encompasses two lines of research broadly concernedwith understandi...
In this paper, I seek to offer a threshold for when an agent is praiseworthy for an action: that is,...
Despite extensive recent investigations of moral judgments, little is known about how negative judgm...
This thesis discusses the nature of two interrelated moral phenomena, blame and forgiveness. The two...
It is commonly held that unexcused impermissible acts are necessarily blameworthy, not praiseworthy....
It is commonly held that unexcused impermissible acts are necessarily blameworthy, not praiseworthy....