Vigilance and control.

We sometimes fail unwittingly to do things that we ought to do. And we are, from time to time, culpable for these unwitting omissions. We provide an outline of a theory of responsibility for unwitting omissions. We emphasize two distinctive ideas: (1) many unwitting omissions can be understood as fa...

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Publicado en:Philosophical Studies Vol. 177; no. 3; pp. 825 - 844
Autores principales: Murray, Samuel, Vargas, Manuel
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Mar2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Murray, Samuel
          Vargas, Manuel
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          University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, USA
          University of California, San Diego, San Diego, USA
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        Vigilance (Psychology)
        Responsibility
        Self-control
        Attention
        Ethics
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          Vigilance (Psychology)
          Responsibility
          Self-control
          Attention
          Ethics
      keyword:
        Agency
        Omission
        Self control
        Vigilance
      ab: We sometimes fail unwittingly to do things that we ought to do. And we are, from time to time, culpable for these unwitting omissions. We provide an outline of a theory of responsibility for unwitting omissions. We emphasize two distinctive ideas: (1) many unwitting omissions can be understood as failures of appropriate vigilance, and; (2) the sort of self-control implicated in these failures of appropriate vigilance is valuable. We argue that the norms that govern vigilance and the value of self-control explain culpability for unwitting omissions.
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    language: English
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