Description
Book SynopsisExamines the possibilities of a naturalistic ethics, the implications of behavioural morality for reform of the criminal law, the prospects for a bio-political science, and the relationship between nature, culture and social engineering
Table of ContentsPreface James E. Fleming and Sanford Levinson Contributors PART I. NATURALISTIC ETHICS 1. Naturalistic Ethics without Fallacies Philip Kitcher 2. The Two Faces of MoralityRobin Bradley Kar 3. Missing HeritabilityJonathan Beckwith and Corey A. Morris-SingerPART II. LAW AND BEHAVIORAL MORALITY 4. Law and Behavioral Morality Nita A. Farahany 5. Rethinking UnreasonablenessAmanda C. Pustilnik 6. A Case Study in Neuroscience and ResponsibilityWalter Sinnott-Armstrong 7. Science FictionJennifer L. CulbertPART III. BIOPOLITICAL SCIENCE 8. Biopolitical ScienceLarry Arnhart 9. Comment on Larry Arnhart, "Biopolitical Science" Daniel Lord Smail 10. Arnhart's Explanatory Pluralism Richard A. RichardsPART IV. NATURE, CONSERVATISM, AND PROGRESSIVISM 11. Against Nature Elizabeth F. Emens 12. Nature, Culture, and Social EngineeringLinda C. McClain Index
