MORAL FACTS AS CONFIGURING CAUSES.

The overarching aim of this essay is to argue that moral realists should be “causalists” or claim that moral facts of certain kinds are causally efficacious. To this end, I engage in two tasks. The first is to develop an account of the sense in which moral facts of certain kinds are causally efficac...

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Publicado en:Pacific Philosophical Quarterly Vol. 87; no. 2; pp. 141 - 163
Autor principal: Cuneo, Terence
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Jun2006
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Cuneo, Terence
        affil: Department of Philosophy Calvin College
      su:
        Moral realism
        Ethics
        Conduct of life
        Cardinal virtues
        Audi, Robert, 1941-
        Kim, Jaegwon, 1934-2019
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          Moral realism
          Ethics
          Conduct of life
          Cardinal virtues
          Audi, Robert, 1941-
          Kim, Jaegwon, 1934-2019
      ab: The overarching aim of this essay is to argue that moral realists should be “causalists” or claim that moral facts of certain kinds are causally efficacious. To this end, I engage in two tasks. The first is to develop an account of the sense in which moral facts of certain kinds are causally efficacious. After having sketched the concept of what I call a “configuring” cause, I contend that the exercise of the moral virtues is plausibly viewed as a configuring cause. The second is to show that the causalist position I develop can withstand objections inspired by the work of Robert Audi and Jaegwon Kim.
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    language: English
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