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Readings
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From Normativity to Responsibility
Joseph Raz
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Ethics and Moral Philosophy
Thom Brooks
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Ethics and Humanity: Themes from the Philosophy of Jonathan Glover
N. Ann Davis, Richard Keshen and Jeff McMahan
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Reflective Knowledge
Ernest Sosa
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Know How
Jason Stanley
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New Waves in Ethics
Thom Brooks
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Ethics for Enemies: Terror, Torture, and War
F. M. Kamm
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On What Matters
Derek Parfit
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Semantic Relationism
Kit Fine
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All the Power in the World
Peter Unger
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Reliable Reasoning: Induction and Statistical Learning Theory
Gilbert Harman and Sanjeev Kulkarni
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Beyond Humanity?
Allen E. Buchanan
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Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us about Morality
Patricia S. Churchland
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Equality and Tradition
Samuel Scheffler
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Climate Ethics
Stephen Gardiner, Simon Caney, Dale Jamieson and Henry Shue
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The Character of Consciousness
David J. Chalmers
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Secular Philosophy and the Religious Temperament
Thomas Nagel
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Well-Being and Death
Ben Bradley
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The Beloved Self: Morality and the Challenge from Egoisim
Alison Hills
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Depth: An Account of Scientific Explanation
Michael Strevens
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The Case for Contextualism
Keith DeRose
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When Truth Gives Out
Mark Richard
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The Idea of Human Rights
Charles R. Beitz
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Willing, Wanting, Waiting
Richard Holton
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The Idea of Justice
Amartya Sen
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Harming Future Persons: Ethics, Genetics and the Nonidentity Problem
Melinda A. Roberts and David T. Wasserman
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What Is Good and Why: The Ethics of Well-Being
Richard Kraut
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Content and Justification
Paul A. Boghossian
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Thoughts: Papers on Mind, Meaning, and Modality
Stephen Yablo
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Normativity
Judith Jarvis Thomson
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How We Get Along
J. David Velleman
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Self-Constitution: Agency, Identity, and Integrity
Christine M. Korsgaard
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Appearances of the Good: An Essay on the Nature of Practical Reason
Sergio Tenenbaum
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Killing in War
Jeff McMahan
-

Experimental Philosophy
Joshua Knobe and Shaun Nichols
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Disadvantage
Jonathan Wolff and Avner de-Shalit
-

Reconciling Our Aims: In Search of Bases for Ethics
Allan Gibbard
-

Moral Dimensions: Permissibility, Meaning, Blame
T. M. Scanlon
-

The Philosophy of Philosophy
Timothy Williamson
-

Morality without Foundations
Mark Timmons
-

Authority and Estrangement
Richard Moran
-

Moral Psychology, Volume 1
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong
-

The Reflective Life
Valerie Tiberius
-

Moral Literacy
Barbara Herman
-

On Human Rights
James Griffin
-

Experiments in Ethics
Kwame Anthony Appiah
-

Reasons without Rationalism
Kieran Setiya
-

Moral Realism: A Defence
Russ Shafer-Landau
-

The Way We Eat
Peter Singer and Jim Mason
-

Metaphysical Essays
John Hawthorne
-

10 Moral Paradoxes
Saul Smilansky
-

Normativity and the Will
R. Jay Wallace
-

Ideal Code, Real World
Brad Hooker
-

The Nature of Normativity
Ralph Wedgwood
-

Structures of Agency: Essays
Michael E. Bratman
-

The Second-Person Standpoint
Stephen Darwall
-

Ethics and the A Priori
Michael Smith
-

Weighing Lives
John Broome
-

Reasons and the Good
Roger Crisp
-
-
Print This Post
February 14, 2008
Schedule for the Appiah Reading Group
By S. Matthew Liao
The Appiah Reading Group will start in early March. In each session, a commentator will provide a summary of a chapter and some points for consideration. The post will then be open for discussion, and we welcome your thoughts on any aspect of the chapter.
Some ‘off-line’ sessions will also be held in Oxford during this time. Please contact me if you are interested in attending the off-line sessions, as the numbers will be limited to ensure a smooth running of the reading group. ** Note: It is NOT necessary to have attended the off-line sessions in order to contribute to the online sessions. **
The schedule for the online sessions is as follows:
3 March Neil Levy (Melbourne and Oxford): 1. Introduction: The Waterless Moat
17 March Steve Clarke (CAPPE and Oxford): 2. The Case against Character
31 March S. Matthew Liao (Oxford): 3. The Case against Intuition
7 April Thom Brooks (Newcastle): 4. The Varieties of Moral Experience
14 April Guy Kahane (Oxford): 5. The Ends of Ethics
The off-line sessions will take place in the Ryle Room at 10 Merton Street in Faculty of Philosophy at Oxford. We will initially hold two sessions on the following dates and times.
Session 1: 3 March, 3:00pm to 4:30pm
Session 2: 17 March, 3:00pm to 4:30pm
After that, we shall consider holding more off-line sessions, should there be an interest.
We have a very nice line up of commentators. So do join us for the discussions and let your colleagues know about this event.
Posted on February 14, 2008 at 4:35 pm in Appiah Reading Group, Experimental Ethics, General Announcement, S. Matthew Liao's Posts
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1. Posted by S. Matthew Liao | April 13, 2008 10:27 pm
To those who are following the Appiah Reading Group, I just realized that I made a mistake in my initial post regarding the schedule for the Reading Group.
We had intended to post bi-weekly, but in my initial post, I said that Thom Brooks would be posting on April 7 and Guy Kahane would be posting on April 14.
The correct schedule for the two sessions should be as follows:
14 April Thom Brooks (Newcastle): 4. The Varieties of Moral Experience
28 April Guy Kahane (Oxford): 5. The Ends of Ethics
My apologies for the confusion. Do join us for the discussions on those days instead.