Intuitively Rational: How We Think and How We Should

Inbunden, Engelska, 2024

Av Andrew McGee, Charles Foster

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This book is about the respective roles of intuition and reasoning in ethics. So much moral philosophy is ensnared in simple rationalism or simple intuitionism: this book argues that intuition and reason are not just at times compatible, in a sort of uneasy compromise, but that each is always essential to the proper functioning of the other.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2024-04-09
Mått155 x 235 x 18 mm
Vikt560 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor215
FörlagSpringer International Publishing AG
ISBN9783031497148

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Filosofiska discipliner inom Filosofi och religion

Andrew McGee is Associate Professor in law at Queensland University of Technology. He holds a PhD in philosophy from the University of Essex. Before joining QUT, he completed a post-doctoral research fellowship in philosophy at University College Dublin. His main research interests are in the realm of bioethics. He has published widely on ethical issues in leading peer reviewed philosophy and ethics journals including Metaphilosophy, Philosophy, Psychiatry & Psychology, Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, and the Journal of Medical Ethics.Charles Foster is a Fellow of Exeter College, University of Oxford, a Senior Research Associate at the Uehiro Institute of Practical Ethics within the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Oxford, and a Visiting Professor at the Oxford University Law Faculty.He too has published widely in leading philosophy and law journals. Previous books include, amongst many others, Being a Human (Profile and Henry Holt, 2021), The Law asa Moral Agent: Making people good (Springer, 2021, with Jonathan Herring), Human Thriving and the Law (Springer, 2018, with Jonathan Herring), Identity, Personhood and the Law (Springer, 2017, with Jonathan Herring), Being a Beast (Profile and Henry Holt, 2016), Altruism, Welfare and the Law (Springer, 2015, with Jonathan Herring), Human dignity in bioethics and law (Hart, 2012), Choosing Life, Choosing Death: The tyranny of autonomy in medical law and ethics (Hart, 2009), and The Selfless Gene (Hodder, 2008).

Chapter 1. Introduction: the Agony of Corinne Rey.- Chapter 2. Beginnings.- Chapter 3. Neuroscience and judgement.- Chapter 4. Taking the evolutionary psychological elephant by the tusks.- Chapter 5. Moral truth.- Chapter 6. Can our moral beliefs be debunked?.- Chapter 7. Selfish genes and morality.- Chapter 8. Joshua Greene’s empirical challenge to deontology.- Chapter 9. Limits of trolley-problem-style thought experiments.- Chapter 10. Realistic trolleyology?.- Chapter 11. Steering a course between intuitionism and austere rationalism.- Chapter 12. Conclusion.