Moral Dimensions by T.M. Scanlon

Permissibility, Meaning, Blame

The book explores the complex nature of moral reasoning, focusing on how individuals assess the permissibility of actions, the significance of intentions, and the implications of moral blame. It delves into the distinctions between doing harm and allowing harm, the role of intentions in moral judgments, and how these factors influence our understanding of moral responsibility. Through a detailed analysis, the author argues for a nuanced approach to moral philosophy that considers the broader context of actions and the principles that underpin moral evaluations.

Published
2008
Nationality
American
Length
Medium
Pages
256-300
Original Language
English
Avg User Rating
(4.0)
Alternate Titles
None

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