...Jeffrey Brand Hurley Paul , Beyond Consequentialism . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2009 . viii + 275 pp. © 2013 by Cornell University 2013 The most familiar objections to consequentialism claim that the theory gives counterintuitive answers to certain moral questions...

... the total and a duty to maximize the average. 45 In lieu of a decisive argument, Sidgwick might reply that whatever internal problems benevolence has are problems for commonsense morality as well as for consequentialism since commonsense morality accepts benevolence . This form of the unfairness...

... . “ Scoring Rules and Epistemic Compromise .” Mind 120 , no. 480 : 1053 – 69 . Pettigrew, Richard . 2016 . Accuracy and the Laws of Credence . Oxford : Oxford University Press . So? As a foundational theory of rationality, epistemic consequentialism may fail. But the tools it has...

...Daniel Jacobson This essay argues, flouting paradox, that Mill was a utilitarian but not a consequentialist. First, it contends that there is logical space for a view that deserves to be called utilitarian despite its rejection of consequentialism; second, that this logical space is, in fact...

...Stephen Darwall Derek Parfit's Reasons and Persons (1984) mounted a striking defense of Act Consequentialism against a Rawls-inspired Kantian orthodoxy in moral philosophy. On What Matters (2011) is notable for its serious engagement with Kant's ethics and for its arguments in support...

...Kurt L. Sylvan Despite the recent backlash against epistemic consequentialism, an explicit systematic alternative has yet to emerge. This article articulates and defends a novel alternative, Epistemic Kantianism , which rests on a requirement of respect for the truth . Section 1 tackles some...

... the dilemma by contending that the best versions of both consequentialism and deontology entail that the principle of weak retributivism is inviolate. Now, one of the most prominent objections to consequentialism is that it could require punishing people known to be innocent...

... a representation that has that attribute. This, in turn, sheds light on the question of whether, for every moral theory, there exists an extensionally equivalent counterpart theory with that attribute. So, we are asking, in effect, whether every moral theory can be “consequentialized,” “teleologized...

... Natural Religion orig. pub. in 1779] Jackson, Frank. 1991 . “Decision-Theoretic Consequentialism and the Nearest and Dearest Objection.” Ethics 101 : 461 -82. Jordan, Jeff, ed. 1994 . Gambling on God: Essays on Pascal's Wager . Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield. Kagan, Shelly, and Peter...

... reasons, welfare, and ethics, many of which are contemporary classics. New here are a unifying introduction and the paper “Subjectivism and Reasons to Be Moral.” The volume would make a useful centerpiece to a graduate seminar focused on reasons, welfare, or consequentialism. And the new essay...

...- quentialism, which takes the promoting of agent-neutral values to be fun- damental. Pettit proceeds by rejecting all candidates other than conse- quentialism. He then defends consequentialism against the familiar criti- cisms that it justifies wrong actions, that it justifies right actions...

...-neutral reasons. Myers’s core idea about morality is that of fair cooperation in the promotion of the general good. Despite its consequentialist affinity, this approach is incompatible with act consequentialism, which applies its requirement of beneficence directly to each of us, not via a limiting...

..., nonutilitarian varieties of act-consequentialism, and (if there's time) rule-consequentialism. On the deontological side, one studies various formulations of Kant's categorical imperative, Ross's theory of prima facie duties, and (if there's time) contractualism. The familiar refrain is that consequentialist...

... consequentialism. The exploration/exploitation trade-off is a formal device grounded in a constrained and simplified decision problem. The disadvantages of using such a device to make a point about human rationality are serious: to find an approximation of a real agent and a real decision problem that we...

.... 1975 . Preference and Urgency. Journal of Philosophy 72 : 655 -69. ____. 1998 . What We Owe to Each Other . Cambridge.: Harvard University Press. ____. 2001 . Symposium on Amartya Sen's Philosophy: 3 — Sen and Consequentialism. Economics and Philosophy 17 : 39 -50. Sen, Amartya...

... CLAIMS: that consequentialism is correct, that abortion is morally impermissible, that God exists, that some particular religion is broadly speaking true, that human activity is causing drastic climate change. Thus: FREQUENCY: There is widespread disagreement among peers about the DISPUTED CLAIMS...

... why they matter less, or exactly how much less they matter, that has apparently been left to the sequel. References Budolfson, Mark, and Dean Spears. 2020. “Public Policy, Consequentialism, the Environment, and Nonhuman Animals.” In The Oxford Handbook of Consequentialism, edited by Douglas...

... by David Liebesman          310 Hoffman, Paul , Essays on Descartes reviewed by Marleen Rozemond          122 Horsten, Leon , The Tarskian Turn: Deflationism and Axiomatic Truth reviewed by Shawn Standefer          144 Hurley, Paul , Beyond Consequentialism reviewed by Jeffrey Brand...

... consider and defend a fairly straightforward vari- ety of consequentialism; they are noteworthy because of the way in which they proceed, if not for the novelty of the theory they defend. The much-discussed paper “Alienation, Consequentialism, and the Demands of Morality” responds to the complaint...

... to questions in normative ethics. Two of the essays here consider and defend a fairly straightforward vari- ety of consequentialism; they are noteworthy because of the way in which they proceed, if not for the novelty of the theory they defend. The much-discussed paper “Alienation, Consequentialism...