Dimensions of Moral Theory: An Introduction to Met aethics and Moral Psychology

Preface.
<p>Acknowledgments.</p>
<p>1. Objectivity and Subjectivity.</p>
<p>Interpretations of Objectivity.</p>
<p>Monism and Pluralism.</p>
<p>This Way to Subjectivism.</p>
<p>Subjectivity and Sentiment.</p>
<p>Subjectivism and Skepticism.</p>
<p>Relativism.</p>
<p>Where Now?.</p>
<p>Questions for Discussion and Reflection.</p>
<p>Thinkers and Their Works and Further Reading.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>2. Moral Theory and Moral Psychology.</p>
<p>Moral Motivation.</p>
<p>Virtue and Motivation.</p>
<p>Self–interest and Morality.</p>
<p>What about Luck?.</p>
<p>Are Moral Considerations Overriding?.</p>
<p>Where Now?.</p>
<p>Questions for Discussion and Reflection.</p>
<p>Thinkers and Their Works and Further Reading.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>3. Forms of Moral Theory.</p>
<p>Consequentialism.</p>
<p>Kantian Non–consequentialism.</p>
<p>Intuitionist Non–consequentialism.</p>
<p>The Virtue–centered Approach.</p>
<p>Contractarianism.</p>
<p>Theories, Duties, and Metaethics.</p>
<p>Where Now?.</p>
<p>Questions for Discussion and Reflection.</p>
<p>Thinkers and Their Works and Further Reading.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>4. Naturalism and Non–naturalism.</p>
<p>Naturalism.</p>
<p>The Modern Debate about Naturalism.</p>
<p>Reconstructed Naturalism.</p>
<p>Non–cognitivist Alternatives.</p>
<p>Hume and Naturalism.</p>
<p>Reconnecting Facts and Values.</p>
<p>Aristotle and Naturalism.</p>
<p>Moral Facts and Explanation.</p>
<p>What About God?.</p>
<p>Where Now?.</p>
<p>Questions for Discussion and Reflection.</p>
<p>Thinkers and Their Works and Further Reading.</p>
<p>Notes.</p>
<p>Conclusion.</p>
<p>Glossary.</p>
<p>Bibliography.</p>
<p>Index.</p>