Notes on Contributors.
Introduction James Dreier.
Part I: Normative Theory.
Is the rightness of action determined by the value of consequences?.
1. The Consequentialist Perspective: William Shaw.
2. Against Maximizing Act–Consequentialism: Peter Vallentyne.
3. Reasons with Demands: Rethinking Rightness: Alastair Norcross.
Can contract theory ground morality?.
4. Moral Contractarianism as a Foundation for Interpersonal Morality: Samuel Freeman.
5. Can Contract Theory Ground Morality?: Philip Pettit.
Are the virtues the proper starting point for ethical theory?.
6. Are virtues the proper starting point for morality?: Rosalind Hursthouse.
7. Virtue theory: Julia Driver.
Part II: Reason and Motivation.
Are moral requirements derived from reason?.
8. Reason, Sentiment, and Categorical Imperatives: Samuel J. Kerstein.
9. Must We Weep for Sentimentalism?: Simon Blackburn.
Is motivation internal to moral judgment?.
10. How do moral judgments motivate? : Sigrún Svavarsdóttir.
11. Moral Motivation: R. Jay Wallace.
Part III: Moral Facts and Explanations.
Is morality fully factual?.
12. Moral Factualism: Peter Railton.
13. Morality without Moral Facts: Terry Horgan and Mark Timmons.
Do moral facts and properties explain anything?.
14. Moral Explanations Defended: Nicholas L. Sturgeon.
15. Moral Epistemology and the Because Constraint: Nick Zangwill.
Are there general moral principles?.
16. Ethical Generality and Moral Judgment: Robert Audi.
17. Defending Moral Particularism: Mark Lance and Margaret O. Little.
Index of Subjects.
Index of Names
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