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Speech and Morality On the Metaethical Implications of Speaking

Cuneo Terence
Heftet / 2018 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780198823254
Publisert
2018
Utgiver
Oxford University Press
Vekt
444 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
162 mm
Dybde
15 mm
Aldersnivå
U, P, 05, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
288

Forfatter
Cuneo Terence

Biografisk notat

Terence Cuneo is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vermont. In addition to having published a wide array of essays in the foundations of ethics, the history of philosophy, and the philosophy of religion, Cuneo's books include The Normative Web: An Argument for Moral Realism (OUP, 2007), which was awarded Honorable Mention, American Philosophical Association Biennial Book Prize 2007-2009, Foundations of Ethics (edited with Russ Shafer-Landau; Blackwell, 2007), and The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Reid (edited with René van Woudenberg; CUP, 2004).

Speech and Morality On the Metaethical Implications of Speaking

Cuneo Terence
Heftet / 2018 / Engelsk
Cuneo Terence
Heftet / 2018 / Engelsk
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[T]he emphasis on the normative dimensions of speech and its consequences for metaethics are highly interesting and deserve closer investigation. Cuneo's book is a fine start.

John Eriksson, Ethic

this is a superb book, original and highly rigorous, and one that rewards repeated reading.

James Edwin Mahon, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

Positive arguments in favor of moral realism are not wildly abundant. Cuneo has provided us with one that is bold, highly original, clearly argued, broad in its sweep and rich in detail. His book is compulsory reading for anyone interested in the nature of moral truth.

Australasian Journal of Philosophy

Terence Cuneo develops a novel line of argument for moral realism. The argument he defends hinges on the normative theory of speech, according to which speech acts are generated by an agent's altering her normative position with regard to her audience, gaining rights, responsibilities, and obligations of certain kinds. Some of these rights, responsibilities, and obligations, Cuneo suggests, are moral. And these moral features are best understood along realist lines, in part because they explain how it is that we can speak. If this is right, a necessary condition of being able to speak is that there are moral rights, responsibilities, and obligations of a broadly realist sort.
Les mer
Terence Cuneo presents a new argument for moral realism. According to the normative theory of speech, speech acts are generated by an agent's altering her normative position with regard to her audience. In doing so she takes on rights and responsibilities, some of which are moral and objective: these are a necessary condition of speech.
Les mer
Preface 1: Clarke's Insight 2: A Normative Theory of Speech 3: The Moral Dimensions of Speech 4: Against the Mixed View: Part I 5: Against the Mixed View: Part II 6: Three Antirealist Views 7: Epistemic Implications Bibliography Index
Les mer
An original argument for moral realism At the intersection of philosophy of language and ethics Written in a clear and accessible style
Terence Cuneo is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vermont. In addition to having published a wide array of essays in the foundations of ethics, the history of philosophy, and the philosophy of religion, Cuneo's books include The Normative Web: An Argument for Moral Realism (OUP, 2007), which was awarded Honorable Mention, American Philosophical Association Biennial Book Prize 2007-2009, Foundations of Ethics (edited with Russ Shafer-Landau; Blackwell, 2007), and The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Reid (edited with René van Woudenberg; CUP, 2004).
Les mer
An original argument for moral realism At the intersection of philosophy of language and ethics Written in a clear and accessible style

Relaterte produkter

[T]he emphasis on the normative dimensions of speech and its consequences for metaethics are highly interesting and deserve closer investigation. Cuneo's book is a fine start.

John Eriksson, Ethic

this is a superb book, original and highly rigorous, and one that rewards repeated reading.

James Edwin Mahon, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

Positive arguments in favor of moral realism are not wildly abundant. Cuneo has provided us with one that is bold, highly original, clearly argued, broad in its sweep and rich in detail. His book is compulsory reading for anyone interested in the nature of moral truth.

Australasian Journal of Philosophy

Terence Cuneo develops a novel line of argument for moral realism. The argument he defends hinges on the normative theory of speech, according to which speech acts are generated by an agent's altering her normative position with regard to her audience, gaining rights, responsibilities, and obligations of certain kinds. Some of these rights, responsibilities, and obligations, Cuneo suggests, are moral. And these moral features are best understood along realist lines, in part because they explain how it is that we can speak. If this is right, a necessary condition of being able to speak is that there are moral rights, responsibilities, and obligations of a broadly realist sort.
Les mer
Terence Cuneo presents a new argument for moral realism. According to the normative theory of speech, speech acts are generated by an agent's altering her normative position with regard to her audience. In doing so she takes on rights and responsibilities, some of which are moral and objective: these are a necessary condition of speech.
Les mer
Preface 1: Clarke's Insight 2: A Normative Theory of Speech 3: The Moral Dimensions of Speech 4: Against the Mixed View: Part I 5: Against the Mixed View: Part II 6: Three Antirealist Views 7: Epistemic Implications Bibliography Index
Les mer
An original argument for moral realism At the intersection of philosophy of language and ethics Written in a clear and accessible style
Terence Cuneo is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vermont. In addition to having published a wide array of essays in the foundations of ethics, the history of philosophy, and the philosophy of religion, Cuneo's books include The Normative Web: An Argument for Moral Realism (OUP, 2007), which was awarded Honorable Mention, American Philosophical Association Biennial Book Prize 2007-2009, Foundations of Ethics (edited with Russ Shafer-Landau; Blackwell, 2007), and The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Reid (edited with René van Woudenberg; CUP, 2004).
Les mer
An original argument for moral realism At the intersection of philosophy of language and ethics Written in a clear and accessible style

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780198823254
Publisert
2018
Utgiver
Oxford University Press
Vekt
444 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
162 mm
Dybde
15 mm
Aldersnivå
U, P, 05, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
288

Forfatter
Cuneo Terence

Biografisk notat

Terence Cuneo is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vermont. In addition to having published a wide array of essays in the foundations of ethics, the history of philosophy, and the philosophy of religion, Cuneo's books include The Normative Web: An Argument for Moral Realism (OUP, 2007), which was awarded Honorable Mention, American Philosophical Association Biennial Book Prize 2007-2009, Foundations of Ethics (edited with Russ Shafer-Landau; Blackwell, 2007), and The Cambridge Companion to Thomas Reid (edited with René van Woudenberg; CUP, 2004).

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