- How Valuable Is It?
- Jonathan Gilmore: Apt Imaginings, Feelings for Fictions and Other Creatures of the Mind
- Doxing Racists
- Act-Consequentialism and the Problem of Causal Impotence
- Christopher Woodard: Taking Utilitarianism Seriously
- From (Apparently) Feeling to Being Grateful
- Pleasure in Others’ Misfortune: Three Distinct Types of Schadenfreude Found in Ancient, Modern, and Contemporary Philosophy
- Manners as Desire Management
- Reasonable Pluralism about Desert-Presupposing Moral Responsibility: A Conditional Defense
- Grief, Love, and Buddhist Resilience
- The Value of Malevolent Creativity
- Two Underappreciated Reasons to Value Political Tradition
- Shannon Vallor, Technology and the Virtues, A Philosophical Guide to a Future Worth Wanting. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2018. ISBN 978-0190905286, $42.95, Hbk
- The Value in Procreation: A Pro-tanto Case for a Limited and Conditional Right to Procreate
- The Distinctiveness of Whistleblowing
- Provisional Sufficientarianism: Distributive Feasibility in Non-ideal Theory
- Speciesism, Prejudice, and Epistemic Peer Disagreement
- Buddhist Error Theory
- Ema Sullivan-Bissett, Helen Bradley, and Paul Noordhof, eds., Art and Belief (Oxford, UL: Oxford University Press, 2017). (Hardcover, $59.54, ISBN-13: 978-0198805403, 272 pp. Kindle, $68.40, ASIN: B076KP2TS2, 266 pp.)
- Deontic Constraints are Maximizing Rules
- Bare-Difference Methodology and a Problematic Separability Principle
- Why Monogamy is Morally Permissible: A Defense of Some Common Justifications for Monogamy
- The Virtue of Encompassing the Contrary
- Theoretical Wisdom
- Agency’s Constitutive Normativity: An Elucidation
- On the Alleged Laziness of Moral Realists
- Narratives of Adversity and Wisdom in Ancient Ethical and Spiritual Texts
- Two Arguments for the Badness and Meaninglessness of Life
- The Motivation of the Moral Saint
- Are Institutions Created by Collective Acceptance?
- Cora Diamond, Reading Wittgenstein with Anscombe, Going On to Ethics
- Adversity, Conflict, Wisdom
- A Process Model of Wisdom from Adversity
- Does Adversity Make Us Wiser Than Before? Addressing a Foundational Question Through Interdisciplinary Engagement
- Why Suffering Is Essential to Wisdom
- Toward a Cosmopolitan Ethics of Mobility: The Migrant’s-Eye View of the World , Alex Sager (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2018), 103 pp.
- Christopher Prendergast , Counterfactuals: Paths of the Might Have Been , London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2019. ISBN: 978-1350090088, $88 Hbk.
- Correlativity and the Case Against a Common Presumption About the Structure of Rights
- Sophisticated Alienation
- Moral Blameworthiness, Quality of Will, and Akratic Action
- David C. Rose, Why Culture Matters Most
- Scanlon’s Theories of Blame
- Moral Perception Beyond Supervenience: Iris Murdoch’s Radical Perspective
- A Consideration of Carroll’s Content Theory
- The Early Confucian Worry about Yuan (Resentment)
- Empathy, Power, and Social Difference
- Value Pluralism vs Realism in the Political Thought of Bernard Williams
- How Deontologists Can Be Moderate (and Why They Should Be)
- Organic Unities and Conditionalism About Final Value
- Perfectionism as a Proxy for Wisdom: A Review of Longitudinal Studies of Adversity and Perfectionism
- Iddo Landau: finding meaning in an imperfect world
- A Theory of Just Market Exchange
- Solving the Conundrum of African Philosophy Through Personhood: The Individual or Community?
- Perfectionism and the Repugnant Conclusion
- Embarrassment
- Is Animal Suffering Evil? A Thomistic Perspective
- Hedonism and the Good Life
- Metaethical Agnosticism: Practical Reasons for Acting When Agnostic About the Existence of Moral Reasons
- Alex Rosenberg, How History Gets Things Wrong: The Neuroscience of Our Addiction to Stories
- Virtues for the Imperfect
- Wisdom, Suffering, and Humility
- Morality and Morbidity: Semantics and the Moral Status of Macabre Fascination
- The Individual in Pursuit of the Individual ; A Murdochian Account of Moral Perception
- Wellbeing and Happiness
- From Factitious to Veridical Attribution of Virtue: How Wang Yangming Can Do a Better Job than Alfano in Facilitating Virtue Acquisition
- When Forgiveness Comes Easy
- Daoist Metaethics
- Mike W. Martin, Memoir Ethics: Good Lives and the Virtues
- Fighting Pleasure: Plato and the Expansive View of Courage
- Keith Dowding, Power, Luck and Freedom: Collected Essays
- Animal Suffering and Moral Salience: A Defense of Kant’s Indirect View
- Brett Bowden, The Strange Persistence of Universal History in Political Thought
- Is Monogamy Morally Permissible?
- More on the MORE Life Experience Model: What We Have Learned (So Far)
- Constructivism and the Problem of Normative Indeterminacy
- Exchanging for Reasons, Right and Wrong
- Growth through Adversity: Exploring Associations between Internal Strengths, Posttraumatic Growth, and Wisdom
- Iddo Landau, Finding Meaning in an Imperfect World. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2017. ISBN 9780190657666, $25, Hbk
- Bad Art and Good Taste
- Mackie’s Conceptual Reform Moral Error Theory
- Is Practical Knowledge Prior to Theoretical Knowledge in Action? Reflecting on Anscombe’s Institutional Transparency
- Emotions and the Dynamics of Reasons
- Potentiality, Natural Normativity and Practical Reason
- Introduction: Natural Normativity and the Normativity of Human Action
- Transcendental Aristotelianism: Can the “Fresh Start” of Ethics Find a Happy End?
- From Virtue Epistemology to Virtue Aesthetics
- Aquinas’s Four Orders, Normativity, and Human Nature
- The Limits of Aristotelian Naturalism
- Phronesis as Ethical Expertise: Naturalism of Second Nature and the Unity of Virtue
- Kant’s Phenomenology of Humiliation
- Jessica Flanigan, Pharmaceutical Freedom: Why Patients Have a Right to Self – Medicate . Oxford University Press 2017. 263 pp. $39.95. (Hardback ISBN 978-0190684549)
- Christopher Freiman, Unequivocal Justice. New York, Routledge, 2017. ISBN 9-781-13862822-9, $140, Hbk
- Review of Bryan Caplan’s The Case Against Education
- No Hands, No Paradox
- Intentions, Motives and Supererogation
- Dennis C. Rasmussen, The Infidel and the Professor: David Hume, Adam Smith, and the Friendship That Shaped Modern Thought. Princeton, United States: Princeton University Press, 2017. ISBN 9780691177014, $29.95, Hbk
- Bhishma’s Boon: Reflections on the Complexity of Immortality
- Dismantling the Asymmetry Argument
- Moral Realism and the Incompletability of Morality
- Should We Relinquish or Distribute the Benefits of Injustice?
- Categorical Desires and the Badness of Animal Death
- Markets with Some Limits
- The Ineliminability of the Idea of Progress
- How Not to Critique the Critique of Progress: A Reply to Payrow Shabani
- Not Really a Market Without Limits
- Person to Person: A Note on the Ethics of Commodification
- Wanted: Positive Arguments for Markets
- Swanton, Christine. The Virtue Ethics of Hume and Nietzsche . Malden, MA: Wiley Blackwell. 2015
- Objections to Euvoluntary Exchange Do Not Have “Standing”: Extending Markets Without Limits
- Book Review: Jason Brennan, Against Democracy . Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2016, ix + 288 pp, ISBN 9780691162607 $29.95
- Metaphysics for Responsibility to Nature
- Deontologists Can Be Moderate
- Human Rights, Global Justice, or Historical Responsibility? Three Potential Appeals
- The Resuscitation of Normative Privacy
- Two Ways to Frustrate a Desire
- Moral Realism, Fundamental Moral Disagreement, and Moral Reliability
- Kant’s Ground-Thesis. On Dignity and Value in the Groundwork
- Is Pleasure Merely An Instrumental Good? Reply to Pianalto