From an evolutionary point of view, the function of moral behaviour may be to secure a good reputation as a co-operator. The best way to do so may be to obey genuine moral motivations. Still, one\u27s moral reputation maybe something too important to be entrusted just to one\u27s moral sense. A robust concern for one\u27s reputation is likely to have evolved too. Here we explore some of the complex relationships between morality and reputation both from an evolutionary and a cognitive point of view
Evolutionary theorists since Darwin have viewed morality as a system designed for altruism. However,...
For the philosophy of normativity, the study of reputation helps a better understanding of the confl...
Building on the discussion between Stephen Darwall and Michael Tomassello, we propose an alternative...
From an evolutionary point of view, the function of moral behaviour may be to secure a good reputati...
The dominant theory of the evolution of moral cognition across a variety of fields is that moral cog...
In recent years a number of biologists, anthropologists, and animal scientists have tried to explain...
Why are we good? Why are we bad? Questions regarding the evolution of morality have spurred an ast...
Morality is essential to human identity. Since Darwin and Wallace proposed natural selection to exp...
Cooperation among unrelated individuals can arise if decisions to help others can be based on reputa...
Evolutionary psychology suggests that the function of morality is to foster cooperation. Often it is...
Recent developments in moral psychology and in evolutionary theories of moral behavior focus on indi...
The evolutionary hypothesis advanced by Baumard et al. makes precise predictions on which emotions s...
What makes humans moral beings? This question can be understood either as a proximate “how” question...
Judging a person as morally responsible involves believing that certain responses (such as punishmen...
Decision rules of reciprocity include 'I help those who helped me' (direct reciprocity) and 'I help ...
Evolutionary theorists since Darwin have viewed morality as a system designed for altruism. However,...
For the philosophy of normativity, the study of reputation helps a better understanding of the confl...
Building on the discussion between Stephen Darwall and Michael Tomassello, we propose an alternative...
From an evolutionary point of view, the function of moral behaviour may be to secure a good reputati...
The dominant theory of the evolution of moral cognition across a variety of fields is that moral cog...
In recent years a number of biologists, anthropologists, and animal scientists have tried to explain...
Why are we good? Why are we bad? Questions regarding the evolution of morality have spurred an ast...
Morality is essential to human identity. Since Darwin and Wallace proposed natural selection to exp...
Cooperation among unrelated individuals can arise if decisions to help others can be based on reputa...
Evolutionary psychology suggests that the function of morality is to foster cooperation. Often it is...
Recent developments in moral psychology and in evolutionary theories of moral behavior focus on indi...
The evolutionary hypothesis advanced by Baumard et al. makes precise predictions on which emotions s...
What makes humans moral beings? This question can be understood either as a proximate “how” question...
Judging a person as morally responsible involves believing that certain responses (such as punishmen...
Decision rules of reciprocity include 'I help those who helped me' (direct reciprocity) and 'I help ...
Evolutionary theorists since Darwin have viewed morality as a system designed for altruism. However,...
For the philosophy of normativity, the study of reputation helps a better understanding of the confl...
Building on the discussion between Stephen Darwall and Michael Tomassello, we propose an alternative...