Australasian Journal of Philosophy · 2017 · 68 citations · 17 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyPsychologyEthicsMoral PsychologyPragmaticsDeontological EthicsMoral ReasoningMoral ResponsibilityNormative EthicsEpistemic ArgumentationEpistemic RationalityError TheoryMoral ConsistencyMoral Error TheoryProblem Of Error
The moral error theorist claims that moral discourse is irredeemably in error because it is committed to the existence of properties that do not exist. A common response has been to postulate ‘companions in guilt’—forms of discourse that seem safe from error despite sharing the putatively problematic features of moral discourse. The most developed instance of this pairs moral discourse with epistemic discourse. In this paper, I present a new, prudential, companions-in-guilt argument and argue for its superiority over the epistemic alternative.
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Ethics: Inventing Right and Wrong.
Fred Feldman, J. L. Mackie · The Philosophical Review · 1979 · 5.1K citations
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Morality as a System of Hypothetical Imperatives
Philippa Foot · The Philosophical Review · 1972 · 1.1K citations
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John Hawthorne, Jason Stanley · The Journal of Philosophy · 2008 · 638 citations
New Wave Moral Realism Meets Moral Twin Earth
Terence Horgan, Mark Timmons · Journal of Philosophical Research · 1991 · 433 citations · Full text
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On Pragmatic Encroachment in Epistemology
Jeremy Fantl, Matthew McGrath · Philosophy and Phenomenological Research · 2007 · 329 citations
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