...Carla Bagnoli Charles Larmore, The Autonomy of Morality . New York: Cambridge University Press, 2008. vii + 277 pp. Cornell University 2009 Ameriks, K. 2003 . “On Larmore and Self-Legislation in Kant.” In Interpreting Kant's Critiques , 274 -82. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Kant, I...

...Baron Reed Zagzebski Linda , Epistemic Authority: A Theory of Trust, Authority, and Autonomy in Belief . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2012 . xiii +279 pp . © 2014 by Cornell University 2014 It is an exceptionally rare book that can be both a cutting-edge work...

...Benjamin S. Yost Sensen Oliver , ed., Kant on Moral Autonomy . Cambridge : Cambridge University Press , 2013 . xii +301 pp . © 2015 by Cornell University 2015 Kant on Moral Autonomy is at its best, which is quite excellent indeed, when it tackles the difficult textual...

...David Enoch The starting point regarding consent has to be that it is both extremely important, and that it is often suspicious. In this article, the author tries to make sense of both of these claims, from a largely liberal perspective, tying consent, predictably, to the value of autonomy...

...Ian Hunter THE INVENTION OF AUTONOMY: A HISTORY OF MODERN MORAL PHILOSOPHY By J. B. Schneewind. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998. Pp. xxii, 624. Cornell University 2000 B 00K REVE WS prime purpose of justifylng the practice not of wisdom...

...Michael McKenna Alfred R. Mele, Autonomous Agents: From Self-Control to Autonomy. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995. Pp. viii, 271. Cornell University 2002 Fischer, John Martin. The Metaphysics of Free Will: An Essay on Control. Cambridge: Blackwell, 1994 . Fischer, John...

...Andrea C. Westlund Cornell University 2003 Adams, Robert. 1987 . Autonomy and Theological Ethics. In The Virtue of Faith . New York: Oxford University Press. ____. 1993 . The Problem of Total Devotion. In Friendship: A Philosophical Reader , ed. N. K. Badhwar. Ithaca: Cornell...

... the latter constitutively play the functional role of explaining what state one just plain ought to be in. The authors conjecture that all and only practical reasons are authoritative. Hence, in one important sense, all reasons for belief are practical reasons. But this account also preserves the autonomy...

... and freedom. It is often thought that free play, rather than structured games, is the way to encourage the freedom and autonomy of players ( Sicart 2014 ). I've argued, instead, that structured games can help us develop precisely because of their well-defined goals and clearly stated rules. Their teleological...

... over the good, defenders of perfectionist theories walk a tight- rope between defending substantive moral ideals that are elitist and den- igrating to reasonable dissenters, on the one hand, and resting on values (such as individual autonomy) that render the view indistinguishable from...

... these practices of international institutions unjust or illegitimate is that they are unfair to the world's poor, and not—as Hassoun claims—that they do not ensure sufficient autonomy. The possession of sufficient autonomy (sufficient, that is, for autonomous consent) could be a requirement of international...

... for tolerance as a virtue in what he calls “substantive liberalism.” Substantive liberals affirm a conception of the good. Autonomy, for Oberdiek, is the central value. Tolerance is needed so that per- sons can freely judge how best to lead their lives (120). The result, he believes, is that we will lead...

...Una Stojnić Stalnaker Robert , Context . Oxford: Oxford University Press , 2014 . viii + 248 pp . © 2018 by Cornell University 2018 This book is a development of Stalnaker's dominant research program (going back to Stalnaker 1970 ), defending the “autonomy of pragmatics...

... goods and good ways of life that are inevitably somewhat in conflict with each other). But, unlike, say, Joseph Raz’s liberalism, which is also comprehensive and plu- ralistic, it does not self-consciously privilege one of those plural values (in Raz’s case, personal autonomy) to guide our judgments...

..., properties, states, events, or processes) manifest dependence with autonomy in relation to constituting or otherwise sustaining less complex entities. Wilson provides a detailed, well-conceived, and clarifying taxonomy of competing approaches that divides them into two families, weak and strong . Unlike...

.... Perfectionism is criticized in Chapter 7. The targeted version asserts that the possession of autonomy, or its exercise, has intrinsic value. The criticism centrally involves a purported counterexample, a case in which a man who is deprived of some autonomy, for his own benefit, grants that his life...

...; for otherwise a free will would be an absurdity. Natural necessity was a heteronomy of efficient causes, since every effect was possible only in accordance with the law that something else determines the efficient cause to causality; what, then, can freedom of the will be other than autonomy...

..., James. 1997 . “God and Moral Autonomy.” In Can Ethics Provide Answers? 109 -24. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. Railton, Peter. 1984 . “Alienation, Consequentialism, and the Demands of Morality.” Philosophy and Public Affairs 13 : 134 -71. Ramet, Sabrina Petra, ed. 1993 . Religious...

... of both substance and prom- ise. Ishtiyaque Haji’s main project is to determine sufficient conditions for moral appraisability: that is, for the propriety of holding an agent praise- worthy or blameworthy for an action. Identifymg three primary condi- tions-control, autonomy, and epistemic-he...

... is to hold, against Christopher Peacocke, that nonconceptual states are “autonomous”: that a creature could be in states with nonconceptual content without possess- ing any concepts at all (the Autonomy Principle). Bermfidez argues for this by marshaling a wide range of data from developmental...