- John Schwenkler, Anscombe’s Intention: A Guide. New York: Oxford University Press, 2019. ISBN978-0-19-005203-4, $24.95, Pbk
- In Defense of a Narrow Drawing of the Boundaries of the Self
- Why Adults have to be Children First
- The Arbitrariness of Aesthetic Judgment
- Equality of Authority as the Aristotelian Common Good
- Foucault’s Kant
- Piety as a Virtue
- Compensation, Consent, and the Minimal State
- Identity-Directed Norm Transformations and Moral Progress
- An Account of Extrinsic Final Value
- Democracy’s Value: A Conceptual Map
- The Mathematics of Wisdom
- Four Ways to Conceive of Wisdom: Wisdom as a Function of Person, Situation, Person/Situation Interaction, or Action
- Wisdom Through Adversity: The Potential Role of Humility
- Conceptual and Methodological Considerations for the Study of Wisdom Arising from Adversity
- An Anarchist Interpretation of Marx’s “Ability to Needs” Principle
- Response-Dependent Normative Properties and the Epistemic Account of Emotion
- On Moral Objections to Moral Realism
- Have Neo-Aristotelians Abandoned Naturalism? On the Distinctively Human Form of Practical Reason
- Christine Overall ed . Pets and People: The Ethics of Our Relationships with Companion Animals
- Christine Overall, ed., Pets and People: The Ethics of Our Relationships with Companion Animals
- Nietzschean Self-Cultivation
- Opening the Tomb of New Philosophical Accounts of Death
- A Relational Approach to Evil Action: Vulnerability and its Exploitation
- Aristotle and the Charge of Egoism
- When Do Persons Die?
- Camus’ Feeling of the Absurd
- Adult Children’s Obligations Towards Their Parents: A Contractualist Explanation
- Scheffler, Tradition and Value
- Reviving Concurrentism About Death
- Punishing the Dead
- Lindsey, Brink, and Teles, Steven. The Captured Economy: How the Powerful Enrich Themselves, Slow Down Growth, and Increase Inequality
- What Accounts of ‘Racism’ Do
- Adversity, Wisdom, and Exemplarism
- Does Death Restriction-Harm Us?
- Epicurean Hedonism as Qualitative Hedonism
- Suffering and the Six Perfections: Using Adversity to Attain Wisdom in Mahāyāna Buddhist Ethics
- If You Can Reply for Money, You Can Reply for Free
- Ubuntu as a Metaphysical Concept
- Small-Scale Evil
- The Necessity of Moral Reasoning
- Identifying Virtues and Values Through Obituary Data-Mining
- Morality and Prudence: A Case for Substantial Overlap and Limited Conflict
- The Ethics of Patenting the BRCA Genes for Breast Cancer Research
- Capacity, Obligation, and Medical Billing
- Focusing Respect on Creatures
- Imaginative Moral Development
- Minor Goods and Objective Theories of Well-Being
- Temporal Asymmetry and the Self/Person Split
- Nietzsche on Human Greatness
- Is Patience a Virtue?
- Sainthood and the Good Life
- Collective Directionality: A New Possibility for Collectives as Objects of Normative Consideration
- Right-Makers and the Targets of Virtue
- Philip Pettit, The Robust Demands of the Good: Ethics with Attachment, Virtue and Respect . Oxford University Press 2015. 256pp. £25.00 GBP (Hardback ISBN 9780198732600)
- Appreciating Bad Art
- Real (and) Imaginal Relationships with the Dead
- Intentions and Permissibility: A Confusion of Moral Categories?
- Moral Knowledge and the Genealogy of Error
- Duty and Distance
- Retraction Note to: Strategic Bombing, Causal Beliefs, and Double Effect
- The Separateness of Persons: A Moral Basis for a Public Justification Requirement
- Authenticity, Self-fulfillment, and Self-acknowledgment
- Understanding “Meaning of life” in Terms of Reasons for Action
- What Does the Shape of a Life Tell Us About Its Value?
- When the Reflective Watch-Dog Barks: Conscience and Self-Deception in Kant
- The Human Right to Subsistence and the Collective Duty to Aid
- The Essential Connection Between Human Value and Saintly Behavior
- Anscombe on the Sources of Normativity
- Biomedical Enhancement and the Kantian Duty to Cultivate Our Talents
- Against Hybrid Expressivist-Error Theory
- An Expanded Conception of Sentimental Value
- Mark Navin, Values and Vaccine Refusal: Hard Questions in Ethics, Epistemology, and Health Care. New York: Routledge, 2015, 240 pp., ISBN 978-1138790650
- Schramme, Thomas, ed. Being amoral (Cambridge (MA): MIT Press, 2014). (Hardcover, $45.00 Short, £31.95, ISBN: 9780262027915, 344 pp. Ebook, $32.00 Short, ISBN: 9780262320375, 344 pp.)
- The Closeness Problem for Double Effect: A Reply to Nelkin and Rickless
- Consequentialism, Goodness, and States of Affairs
- John Kleinig, Simon Keller, and Igor Primoratz, The Ethics of Patriotism: A Debate . Chichester, UK: John Wiley, 2015. ISBN 978-0-470-65885-7, £23.50, Pbk
- The Right Balance
- Integrity and the Value of an Integrated Self