The Routledge Companion to Ethics Routledge Philosophy Companions Series

Part I History; Chapter 1 Ethical thought in China, Yang Xiao; Chapter 2 Ethical Thought in India, Stephen R. L. Clark; Chapter 3 Socrates and Plato, Richard Kraut; Chapter 4 Aristotle, Christopher Taylor; Chapter 5 Later Ancient Ethics, A. A. Long; Chapter 6 The Arabic Tradition, Peter Adamson; Chapter 7 Early Modern Natural Law, Knud Haakonssen; Chapter 8 Hobbes, Bernard Gert; Chapter 9 Ethics and Reason, Michael LeBuffe; Chapter 10 Ethics and Sentiment, Michael B. Gill; Chapter 11 Hume, James A. Harris; Chapter 12 Adam Smith, Craig Smith; Chapter 13 Utilitarianism to Bentham, Frederick Rosen; Chapter 14 Kant, Thomas E. Hill Jr; Chapter 15 Hegel, Kenneth R. Westphal; Chapter 16 John Stuart Mill, Henry West; Chapter 17 Sidgwick, Green, and Bradley, T. H. Irwin; Chapter 18 Nietzsche, Maudemarie Clark; Chapter 19 Pragmatist Moral Philosophy, Alan J. Ryan; Chapter 20 Existentialism, Jonathan Webber; Chapter 21 Heidegger, Stephen Mulhall; Part II Meta-Ethics; Chapter 22 Ethics, Science, and Religion, Simon Blackburn; Chapter 23 Freedom and Responsibility, Randolph Clarke; Chapter 24 Reasons for Action, Robert Audi; Chapter 25 The Open Question Argument, Thomas Baldwin; Chapter 26 Realism and its Alternatives, Peter Railton; Chapter 27 Non-Cognitivism, Alexander Miller; Chapter 28 Error Theory and Fictionalism, Nadeem J. Z. Hussain; Chapter 29 Cognitivism Without Realism, Andrew Fisher; Chapter 30 Relativism, Nicholas L. Sturgeon; Part III Ideas and Methods From Outside Ethics; Chapter 31 Social Anthropology, James Laidlaw; Chapter 32 Ethics and Psychology, Jesse Prinz; Chapter 33 Biology, Michael Ruse; Chapter 34 Formal Methods in Ethics, Erik Carlson; Chapter 35 Ethics and Law, John Gardner; Part IV Perspectives in Ethics; Chapter 36 Reasons, Values, and Morality, Simon Robertson; Chapter 37 Consequentialism, Brad Hooker; Chapter 38 Contemporary Kantian Ethics, Andrews Reath; Chapter 39 Ethical Intuitionism, Philip Stratton-Lake; Chapter 40 Virtue Ethics, Michael Slote; Chapter 41 Contractualism, Rahul Kumar; Chapter 42 Contemporary Natural Law Theory, Anthony J. Lisska; Chapter 43 Feminist Ethics, Samantha Brennan; Chapter 44 Ethics and Aesthetics, Robert Stecker; Part V Morality; Chapter 45 Morality and Its Critics, Stephen Darwall; Chapter 46 Conscience, John Skorupski; Chapter 47 Respect and Recognition, Allen W. Wood; Chapter 48 Blame, Remorse, Mercy, Forgiveness, Christopher Bennett; Chapter 49 Evil, Geoffrey Scarre; Chapter 50 Responsibility, Suzanne Uniacke; Chapter 51 Responsibility, Michael J. Zimmerman; Chapter 52 Partiality and Impartiality, John Cottingham; Chapter 53 Moral Particularism, Michael Ridge, Sean McKeever; Part 6 Debates in Ethics; Part 6a Goals and Ideals; Chapter 54 Welfare, Christopher Heathwood; Chapter 55 Ideals of Perfection, Vinit Haksar; Part 6b Justice; Chapter 56 Rights, Tom Campbell; Chapter 57 Justice and Punishment, John Tasioulas; Chapter 58 Justice and Distribution, Matthew Clayton; Part 6c Human Life; Chapter 59 Life, Death, and Ethics, Fred Feldman; Chapter 60 Ending Life, R. G. Frey; Part 6d Our World; Chapter 61 Population Ethics, Tim Mulgan; Chapter 62 Animals, Alan Carter; Chapter 63 The Environment, Andrew Brennan, Norva Y. S. Lo; Part 6e Current Issues; Chapter 64 The Ethics of Free Speech, Mary Kate McGowan; Chapter 65 The Ethics of Research, Julian Savulescu, Tony Hope; Chapter 66 World Poverty, Thomas Pogge; Chapter 67 War, Henry Shue; Chapter 68 Torture and Terrorism, David Rodin;

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John Skorupski is Professor of Moral Philosophy at the University of St Andrews, Scotland. His books include Ethical Explorations (1999) and The Domain of Reasons (forthcoming in 2010).