TABLE OF CONTENTS: Preface vii
Acknowledgments xi Introduction 1 PART ONE Perception and Moral Knowledge 5 Chapter 1 Perception: Sensory, Conceptual, and Cognitive Dimensions 7 - I. Major Kinds of Perception 8
- II. The Phenomenology and Content of Perception 12
- III. The Basis of Veridical Perception 21
Chapter 2 Moral Perception: Causal, Phenomenological, and Epistemological Elements 30 - I. The Perception of Right and Wrong 30
- II. The Representational Character of Moral Perception 38
Chapter 3 Perception as a Direct Source of Moral Knowledge 51 - I. Perception and Inference 51
- II. Can Moral Perception Be Naturalized? 55
- III. Moral Perception as a Basis of Moral Knowledge 58
PART TWO Ethical Intuition, Emotional Sensibility, and Moral Judgment 67 Chapter 4 Perceptual Grounds, Ethical Disagreement, and Moral Intuitions 69 - I. Does Moral Disagreement Undermine Justification in Ethics? 70
- II. The Concept of an Intuition 83
- III. Intuitions as Apprehensions 96
Chapter 5 Moral Perception, Aesthetic Perception, and Intuitive Judgment 103 - I. The Role of Intuition in Aesthetic Experience 103
- II. Aesthetic and Moral Properties: Comparison and Contrast 106
- III. The Rule-Governed Element in Ethics and Aesthetics 109
- IV. The Reliability of Intuition 112
Chapter 6 Emotion and Intuition as Sources of Moral Judgment 121 - I. Emotion and Intuition: Interaction and Integration 122
- II. The Evidential Role of Emotion in Moral Matters 136
Chapter 7 The Place of Emotion and Moral Intuition in Normative Ethics 143 - I. Emotion and Moral Intuition 143
- II. Moral Imagination as a Nexus of Intuition, Emotion, and Perception 157
- III. Intuition and Moral Judgment 161
Conclusion 170
Index 175 Return to Book Description File created: 4/25/2013 | 
